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2^ 


X 


■  G  Ifi^io^  d-  .Sr.~  Ny 


THE  ANCESTRY 


OF 


JAM  MAEIA  GKEENLEAF 


WIPE  OP 

WILLUM  FRANCIS  JOSEPH  BOARDMAN 

HARTFORD,  CONNECTICUT 


By 
WILLIAM  F.  J.  BOABDMAN 

Member  of  the  Neva  England  HUtoric  Genealogical  Society 

and  the 

Connecticut  Historical  Society 


VSITATXLT  FBIimD 


HABTFORD,  CONN. 
190I 


TO 
THE    MEMOBT    OF 

fHf  Latins  Wiift 


ILLUSTRATIOl^S. 


Jane  Mabia  Greenleaf  Boardman, 

Jane  M.  G.  Boabdman  and  heb  son  William  Gbeen 

leaf  boakdman,  .... 

WnjJAM  Francis  Joseph  Boardman, 
William  Greenleaf  Boardman, 
Eliza  Fowler  Root  Boardman,     . 
Francis  Whittier  Boardman,  Cedric  Root  Boardman 

AND  Dorothy  Root  Boardman,     . 
The  Greenleaf  Residence,  No.  10  Windsor  St.,  Habt 

ford,  ...... 

Dr.    Charles    Greenleaf,    1809-1888,    William    Henry 

Greenleaf,  1814-1875,  and  Dr.  James  Monroe  Green 

UEAF,  1819-1877,      ..... 
Mary  Greenleaf  Lester,  1823-1872,  Electa  Greenleaf 

HuRLBUT,  1829-1877,  Sarah  Greenleaf  Morgan,  1821 

1880,    AND    Harriet    Greenleaf    Flowers,  1816-1882 
Eliza  Ann  Morgan,  .... 

Nancy    Greenleaf    Butler,    1818-1858,    Jane    Maria 

GREENLEAT  at  16  YEARS  OF  AGE,  DR.  DAVID  GREENLEAF, 

1827-1893,   AND   Judge   David   Greenleaf,    1803-1890, 
Rev.  Daniel  Greenleaf,  1679-1763, 
Capt.  Stephen  Greenleaf,  1652-1743, 
Greenleaf  Coat  of  Abms, 
Electa  Toockeb  Gbeenleaf,  1791-1864,     . 


Frontispiece 


Facing  page  11 
"  14 
"  18 
"     18 


18 


21 


22 


24 
27 


28 
69 
77 
89 
93 


INTRODUCTION. 


The  printed  record  of  "The  Ancestry  of  Jane  Maria  Green- 
leaf  "  is  of  interest  to  a  large  circle  of  her  kindred.  It  presents  in  a 
convenient  form  the  Greenleaf  line  of  descent  and  includes  many 
facts  long  since  furnished  by  the  author  to  James  Edward  Greai- 
leaf,  the  compiler  of  the  "  Greenleaf  Genealogy,"  as  noted  in  that 
volume ;  but  much  more  material,  which  has  been  gathered  in  years 
of  research,  concerning  one  branch  of  that  family.  Other  family 
names  also  appear,  some  of  them  for  the  first  time,  as  far  as  known, 
in  genealogical  work,  thus  giving  to  many  desired  information  con- 
cerning their  ancestry.  This  is  especially  true  of  the  Toocker  fam- 
ily, and  such  data  as  have  been  obtained  may  at  least  furnish  a 
basis  for  further  investigation.  It  is  hoped  also  that  this  publica- 
tion will  be  the  means  of  bringing  to  light  some  lines  of  ancestry 
that  have  hitherto  eluded  the  author^s  search. 

The  plan  adopted  will  be  readily  understood.  It  is  to  trace  first 
the  ancestry  of  Dr.  Charles  Greenleaf,  the  father  of  Jane  Maria 
Greenleaf,  and  second  that  of  her  mother.  Electa  Toocker.  Each 
line  is  treated  by  gathering  the  material  under  generations,  which 
are  followed  back  as  far  as  known,  to  the  emigrant  ancestor  in 
New  England,  and,  in  some  cases,  to  the  English  ancestry.  In 
each  generation  the  family  history  of  such  persons  as  have  a  place 
in  it  by  marriage  is  given.  Particular  attention  has  also  been  paid 
to  recording  aU  available  data  concerning  the  children  of  families 
for  the  benefit  of  their  descendants.  All  names  of  persons  that 
appear  in  this  volume  will  be  found  in  the  "  Index  of  Names/' 


8  INTRODUCTION. 

Buch  as  are  subjects  of  sketches  being  indicated  by  the  dates  follow- 
ing. Two  or  more  persons  of  the  same  name  are  distinguished 
also  by  dates  following  or  by  their  appended  descent. 


Hartford,  Conn., 

January  7,  1906. 


r 


c 


JANE  MARIA  GREENLEAF 

AND 

WILLIAM   FRANCIS  JOSEPH   BOARDMAN 


JANE  M.  G.  BOARDMAN  AND  HER  SON  WILLIAM  GREENLEAF  BOARDMAN. 
From  a  daguerreotype  marie  Septembir  _'4.  IH'il,. 


JANE  MARIA  GREENLEAF 

JANE  MAKIA  GHEENLEAF  was  the  daughter  of  Charles 
Greenleaf  and  Electa  Toooker  of  Hartford,  Conn.,  wid  was  bom 
in  that  town  August  9,  1835,  being  the  youngest  of  a  family  of 
twelve  children.  She  was  married  January  7,  1852,  in  the  North 
Congregational  Church,  Hartford,  by  Rev.  Horace  Bushnell,  D.D., 
the  pastor,  to  William  Francis  Joseph  Boardman.  The  death  of 
Mrs.  Boardman  occurred  in  her  home  No.  74  Farmington  avenue, 
Hartford,  August  20,  1899.  Thus  began  and  ended  the  earthly  life 
of  a  woman  as  noble,  unselfish,  and  lovely  in  her  character  as  she 
was  beautiful  in  the  sphere  of  her  ministry. 

The  early  life  of  Mrs.  Boardman  was  spent  in  the  midst  of  a 
large  and  interesting  family  circle.  She  was  naturally  a  favorite, 
being  the  youngest,  but  her  sympathetic  nature  led  to  the  strength- 
ening of  the  bonds  between  her  and  the  others  of  the  circle  as  the 
years  passed,  so  that  she  was  looked  to  for  counsel,  assistance,  and 
comfort.  This  relationship  became  an  important  factor  in  her 
Hfe. 

The  home  in  which  Mrs.  Boardman  was  bom  was  located  on 
the  south  side  of  Asylum  street,  a  few  rods  east  of  Ford  street. 
The  house  is  still  standing,  though  it  has  been  somewhat  altered. 
In  1836  she  removed  with  her  father  to  No.  10  Windsor  street, 
where  she  lived  until  after  his  death  in  1843.  The  family  removed 
a  few  years  afterwards  to  No.  394  Main  street,  and  from  there 
to  No.  14  Welles  avenue,  where  she  resided  with  her  mother  and 
brother.  Dr.  James  M.  Greenleaf,  until  her  marriage  in  1852.  She 
had  early  attended  the  schools  kept  by  the  Misses  Stockbridge  on 
Talcott  street,  and  Miss  Kelsey  on  Trumbull  street,  and  after- 
wards the  Center  school  on  Market  street;  and  to  this  education 
she  added  much  by  her  intelligent  interest  in  affairs  and  lifelong 
habits  of  reading. 

Mrs.  Boardman  shared  the  fortunes  of  her  husband  throughout 
the  busiest  years  of  his  life,  being  a  loyal  companion,  a  faithful 


12  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

wife,  and  a  devoted  mother.  In  such  a  sphere  there  are  no  achieve- 
ments that  can  be  published  to  the  outside  world.  Her  days  ran 
on  as  noiselessly  as  the  meadow  brook  in  the  home  she  loved  so 
much,  established  with  devotion  in  her  youth,  maintained  with 
wisdom  and  affection  in  her  maturer  years,  and  ever  made  by  her 
presence  a  good  place  in  which  to  live,  or,  as  one  of  her  friends  said, 
"  a  place  of  rest  and  peace  and  harmony."  There  she  gathered 
about  herself  many  loyal  friends  who  knew  her  gracious  hospitality, 
happy  and  cheerful  ways,  and  kindly  charity.  To  such  she  was 
wont  to  say  she  never  had  one  regret  to  mar  the  pleasure  of  her 
home  life. 

Among  the  personal  characteristics  of  Mrs.  Boardman  her  love 
for  nature  was  prominent.  She  had  a  large  capacity  for  the  en- 
joyment of  charming  scenery.  A  striking  sunset  frequently  called 
forth  her  enthusiastic  admiration.  In  the  beauties  of  the  wood- 
land, fields,  and  mountains  she  delighted,  and  she  was  passionately 
fond  of  flowers,  which  she  always  had  near  her  when  it  was  con- 
venient. 

The  charities  of  Mrs.  Boardman  were  abundant  but  unpreten- 
tious, and  performed  in  secret  as  was  her  nature.  This  was  so 
characteristic  of  her  that  at  the  time  of  her  funeral  it  was  occasion 
for  remark.  In  this  connection  the  following  tribute  to  her  ap- 
peared in  the  public  press : —  "  There  are  many  worthy  and  needy 
people  in  this  city  who  will  miss  the  charitable  ministrations  of 
this  good  woman,  who  is  now  laid  at  rest.  With  no  desire  for  pub- 
licity and  without  ostentation,  she  has  relieved  many  in  distress 
and  has  made  glad  hearts  where  there  was  sorrow.  One  of  her  last 
acts,  so  characteristic  of  her  disposition,  was  to  send  a  generous 
contribution  to  the  Courant  fresh  air  fund.  As  she  lay  on  her 
sick  bed  waiting  for  the  end,  which  she  knew  could  not  be  far  off, 
she  said  to  her  husband,  "  Take  this  to  the  Courant  office  for  the 
children.  If  I  cannot  enjoy  the  pleasures  of  life  any  longer  I 
ought  to  do  what  I  can  for  the  enjoyment  of  others !  "  [Hartford 
Courant,  Aug.  23,  1899.  ]  One  who  had  known  her  intimately 
from  childhood  wrote  of  her  in  these  words :  "  Mrs.  Boardman 
was  a  true  wife  and  mother.     She  was  kind,  sympathetic,  and 


JANE  MARIA  GREENLEAF.  13 

charitable  to  all.  To  the  sick  she  was  a  ministering  angel.  No  one 
could  have  been  more  loyal  to  friends.  Many  will  miss  her  boun- 
ties, which  were  in  the  majority  of  cases  extended  without  the 
knowledge  of  the  recipient  so  far  as  the  giver  was  concerned.  Her 
right  hand  knew  not  what  her  left  hand  did.  Her  husband,  who 
furnished  her  with  ample  means  for  her  charitable  work,  knew 
not  where  it  was  bestowed.  Absolute  confidence  was  placed  in  her 
judgment.  The  sick  and  unfortunate  always  found  a  warm  spot 
in  her  heart.  She  thought  of  the  value  of  money  only  so  far  as 
she  could  do  good  with  it."  [Hartford  Times,  Aug.  21,  1899.] 
Such  a  tribute  was  paid  to  her  by  many,  and  it  can  best  testify  to 
the  truth  of  a  friend's  remark  that  she  was  a  "  noble  woman." 

For  a  number  of  years  previous  to  her  death  Mrs.  Boardman 
was  in  poor  health,  but  "  she  bore  the  pains  of  her  affliction  with 
patience,"  never  even  regretting  the  kindly  ministration  to  one  of 
her  family  circle,  in  the  performance  of  which,  in  a  distant  town 
and  strange  house,  her  malady  had  been  caused  by  an  accidental 
fall.  Thus  after  years  of  suffering  she  passed  to  her  reward  on  the 
20th  of  August,  1899,  at  the  age  of  sixty-four.  "  The  world  was 
better  for  her  having  lived." 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Boardman  was  held  at  her  home,  No.  74 
Farmington  avenue,  at  2.30  P.M.,  August  22d,  the  services  being 
conducted  by  the  Rev.  E.  S.  Ferry,  pastor  of  the  South  Park 
Methodist  Church,  and  the  Rev.  George  L.  Cobum,  pastor  of  the 
Wethersfield  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  After  the  service  the 
interment  took  place  in  the  family  lot  at  Cedar  Hill  Cemetery. 
She  had  lived  a  life  of  which  it  could  be  truly  said,  "  Of  her  more 
is  written  in  praise  on  high  than  can  be  written  by  human  hand." 


WILLIAM  FRANCIS  JOSEPH  BOARDMAN 

WILLIAM  FBANCIS  JOSEPH  BOARDMAN,  to  whom 
Jane  Maria  Greenleaf  was  married  January  7,  1852,  was  born  in 
Wethersfidd,  Conn.,  December  12,  1828,  being  the  son  of  William 
Boardman  and  Mary  Francis.  His  father  then  lived  in  the  an- 
cestral home  of  the  family,  located  on  Broad  street,  in  that  town, 
and  here  he  was  brought  up  in  the  midst  of  the  best  educational, 
moral,  and  religious  influences.  He  received  his  education  in  the 
town  schools,  graduating  from  the  Academy  in  the  spring  of  1846. 
His  thoughts  were  then  turned  toward  a  business  life,  and  he 
entered  the  coffee  and  spice  manufactory  of  his  father  in  Wethers- 
field.  After  four  years  of  valuable  training  he  was  admitted  to 
partnership,  the  business  being  removed  early  in  1850  to  Hartford, 
where  the  son  then  took  up  his  residence. 

The  firm  name,  assumed  in  1850,  was  William  Boardman  & 
Son,  and  the  business  was  located  at  No.  12  Central  Row;  but 
in  1853,  more  room  being  required,  it  was  removed  to  what  is  now 
No.  241  State  street,  and  Mr.  Boardman's  younger  brother, 
Thomas  Jefferson  Boardman,  was  admitted  to  the  firm,  the  name 
being  changed  to  W^illiam  Boardman  &  Sons.  Two  floors  in  an  ad- 
joining building  were  rented  in  1858  to  provide  for  the  increase  of 
business,  and  in  1867  it  was  removed  to  No.  205  State  street,  the 
former  quarters  being  retained  for  manufacturing  and  storage 
purposes.  Finally,  in  1871,  still  larger  accommodations  being 
needed,  the  firm  erected  for  its  use  the  Boardman  building,  Nos. 
298-306  Asylum  street.  Here  Mr.  Boardman  continued  his  busi- 
ness career,  until,  after  the  death  of  his  father,  he  concluded  to 
retire  on  account  of  ill  health,  and  sold  his  interest  to  his  brother 
and  the  latter's  son,  severing  his  connection  with  a  business  to 
which  he  had  devoted  his  best  ability  for  forty-two  years,  on  the 
9th  of  July,  1888. 

During  these  years  a  small  enterprise  had  been  developed  into 
a  large  manufacturing  establishment,  the  product  of  which  had  be- 


l^t^i^Z^-Z- 


^i 


WILLIAM  F.  J.  BOARDMAN.  15 

come  widely  known  throughout  the  country.  The  excessive  care 
and  labor  required  had  impaired  Mr.  Boardman's  health.  He 
sought  rest  in  foreign  travel,  but  finally  thought  it  best  to  yield 
his  burden  of  business  to  others.  In  addition  to  his  constant  ac- 
tivity and  industry  in  the  firm,  he  had  other  enterprises  that  de- 
manded his  thought.  In  1871,  he  superintended  the  erection  of 
the  Boardman  building;  in  1876,  that  of  the  Agard  building,  Nos. 
285-293  Asylum  street;  and  in  1879,  that  of  the  Lawrence  build- 
ing, Nos.  87-94  State  street.  He  was  chosen  a  director  of  the 
State  Bank  in  1861,  serving  as  such  during  the  Civil  War.  In 
1863,  he  was  elected  a  member  of  the  Court  of  Common  Coimcil 
from  the  Third  Ward,  and  was  a  member  of  the  Committee  on 
Highways  and  chairman  of  the  Committee  on  the  Horse  Railroad, 
then  in  process  of  construction.  Many  other  concerns  and  enter- 
prises in  which  he  was  interested  financially  claimed  his  attention, 
especially  his  transactions  in  real  estate.  He  served  on  commissions, 
settled  estates,  and  did  other  services.  Although  he  has  had  a  life- 
long affiliation  with  those  who  are  commonly  known  as  "gold  demo- 
crats,'' he  has  never  cared  for  political  office. 

It  was  the  excessive  care  of  Mr.  Boardman's  business  life  that 
first  turned  his  attention  to  family  history  for  diversion.  In  1882 
he  began  to  gather  information  concerning  the  Boardman  family. 
After  much  labor  and  expense,  with  painstaking  investigation  at 
home  and  abroad,  the  Boardman  Genealogy,  1525-1895,  was  pub- 
lished at  the  latter  date.  Mr.  Boardman  assumed  the  entire  expense 
of  this  work  and  publication.  Subsequently,  he  published  the 
Francis-Goodrich-Boardman  Genealogy  in  his  own  line  of  ancestry, 
a  Memorial  of  Mary  Francis  and  William  Boardman,  and  a  com- 
plete record  of  the  Wethersfield  Inscriptions  in  the  Five  Burial 
Places  of  that  Ancient  Town.  He  also  contributed  "  a  very  large 
proportion  of  the  illustrations,"  and  other  material  for  Stiles* 
History  of  Wethersfield.  His  antiquarian  tastes  have  led  him  to 
make  a  large  collection  of  books,  manuscripts,  antique  furniture, 
curios,  paintings  and  pictures,  relating  to  that  town  and  his  own 
family. 


16  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

Mr.  Boardman  is  a  veteran  of  the  Putnam  Phalanx,  having 
been  one  of  its  original  members  at  its  organization  in  1859.  He  is 
a  life  member  of  the  New  England  Historic  Genealogical  Society; 
a  life  member  of  the  Connecticut  Historical  Society;  a  member  of 
the  Topsfield  Historical  Society;  and  of  the  Ipswich  Historical 
Society.  He  is  also  a  member  of  the  following  patriotic  orders: 
the  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution;  the  Sons  of  the  Eevolu- 
tion;  and  the  Connecticut  Society  of  the  Order  of  the  Founders 
and  Patriots  of  America,  being  one  of  the  original  members  of  the 
latter,  and  later  its  Genealogist.  It  was  largely  through  his  in- 
strumentality that  the  granite  monument  was  erected  in  the 
Wethersfield  Cemetery  to  the  memory  of  Samuel  Boreman  and  his 
descendants.  He  is  also  an  interested  member  of  several  benevolent 
and  philanthropic  societies. 

After  Mr.  Boardman's  marriage,  he  resided  for  a  year  in 
Phelps  Block,  No.  279  North  Main  street.  In  1853  he  removed 
to  No.  27  John  street,  where  he  lived  two  years,  and  then  resided 
for  a  similar  period  at  No.  44  Pleasant  street.  He  removed  thence 
in  1857  to  the  former  home  of  his  wife's  mother,  No.  14  Linden 
Place.  In  1859,  the  Boardman  home  having  been  erected,  he  took 
up  his  residence  there  at  No.  34  Buckingham  street,  next  door  to  his 
father.  He  removed  thence  April  1,  1866,  to  No.  74  Farmington 
avenue,  where  he  has  since  resided. 

The  only  child  of  William  Francis  Joseph  Boardman  and  Jane 
Maria  Greenleaf  is  William  Greenleaf  Boardman,  who  was  born 
in  Hartford,  Conn.,  June  29,  1853,  at  No.  27  John  street.  He 
was  educated  at  Mr.  Hart's  preparatory  school,  in  Farmington, 
Conn.,  at  Mr.  Hall's  classical  school  in  Ellington,  Conn.,  and  the 
Hartford  high  school.  After  a  connection  for  a  season  with  Wil- 
liam Boardman  &  Sons  he  was  obliged  to  give  up  business  on  ac- 
count of  his  eyesight.  He  is  a  life  member  of  the  Connecticut 
Historical  Society,  a  member  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  Revolu- 
tion, and  the  Connecticut  Society  of  the  Order  of  the  Founders 
and  Patriots  of  America,  being  a  councillor  of  the  latter.  He  is 
also  president  of  the  Hubbard  Escort  and  treasurer  of  the  Board- 
man  Family  Association. 


WILLIAM  F.  J.  BOARDMAN.  17 

Mr.  William  G'reenleaf  Boardman  married  in  Hartford,  Comi., 
October  29,  1874,  Eliza  Fowler,  daughter  of  Horatio  and  Abigail 
Whittier  Hnssey  Root,  a  descendant  of  Thomas  Root,  one  of  the 
early  settlers  of  Hartford.  Her  mother  was  a  cousin  of  the  poet, 
John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  Mrs.  Boardman  was  bom  at  No.  84 
Hudson  street,  Hartford,  May  11,  1853,  and  in  that  home  was 
married,  the  ceremony  being  performed  by  Rev.  Matson  Meir 
Smith,  rector  of  St.  John's  Church.  The  present  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  William  Greenleaf  Boardman,  is  No.  10  Marshall 
street.  Their  eldest  child,  Francis  Whittier,  bom  at  No. 
74  Farmington  avenue,  Hartford,  April  6,  1876,  was  of  un- 
common promise,  but  was  taken  from  them  April  5,  1885.  There 
are  two  children  living,  Cedric  Root,  bom  January  23,  1886,  and 
Dorothy  Root,  bom  April  26,  1889. 


WILLIAM  (njKLXLEAF  IJOARDMAN. 


ELIZA  FOWLER  ROOT  BOARDMAN. 


GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY 

FIRST  GENERATION 


THE  G;?EENLEAF  residence,  no.  10  WINDSOR  ST..  HARTFORD. 


FIRST  GENERATION. 

CHARLES  GREENLEAF,  son  of  David  G'reenleaf  and  Anna 
(Nancy)  Jones,  was  bom  in  Hartford,  Conn.,  June  2,  1788.  He 
was  the  oldest  of  a  family  of  seven  children,  and  after  completing 
his  education  in  the  schools  of  his  native  town  he  entered  the 
shop  of  his  father,  who  was  then  a  goldsmith.  Soon  after  he  became 
of  age,  when  his  father  began  to  practice  dentistry,  he  interested 
himself  in  that  profession.  He  studied  the  authorities  of  that  day 
on  dental  surgery,  learned  what  was  then  known  of  artificial  teeth 
and  plate  work,  and  mastered  the  gold-beaters'  art  so  he  could 
prepare  that  metal  for  fillings.  He  is  probably  the  person  ad- 
dressed in  a  letter  to  "  Mr.  Gold  Beater  Greenleaf,"  which  was  ad- 
vertised in  1822,  and  this  indicates  that  he  was  widely  known  by 
the  quality  of  his  product.  This  work  was  carried  on  in  1828,  and 
probably  earlier,  at  No.  8  School  (Arch)  street.  In  1820  he  ad- 
vertised that  he  had  appointed  Messrs.  H.  Seymour  &  Co.,  of 
Hartford,  agents  "  for  disposing  of  Gold  Leaf  manufactured  by 
him."  At  first  he  practiced  dentistry  in  connection  with  his  father, 
but  later  established  an  office  by  himself.  This  was  located  at  No. 
1841/^  Main  street,  on  the  comer  of  Asylum  street,  over  Catlin's 
store.  In  1831  he  removed  to  Exchange  building,  on  the  comer 
of  Main  and  State  streets.  This  building  was  destroyed  by  fire 
October  21,  1832,  and  he  returned  to  his  old  oflBce,  where  he  re- 
mained until  April,  1839,  when  he  located  in  the  new  Exchange 
building.  Here  he  practiced  until  his  death,  having  his  son.  Dr. 
James  M.  Greenleaf,  associated  with  him  from  1842.  The  latter 
succeeded  him,  taking  as  his  partner  Dr.  David  Greenleaf,  his 
brother,  under  the  firm  name  of  J.  M.  &  D.  Greenleaf,  and  con- 
tinued in  the  same  oflBce  until  his  death  in  1877.  Dr.  Charles 
Greenleaf  had  a  reputation  as  a  dentist  in  all  parts  of  the  state 
second  to  none  for  good  work. 


22  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

The  home  of  Dr.  Greenleaf  was  successively  on  Asylum  street, 
the  south  side,  a  few  rods  east  of  Ford  street,  and  at  No.  10  Wind- 
sor street,  where  he  was  living  at  the  time  of  his  death. 

Dr.  Greenleaf  married  in  Hartford  in  1808,  ELECTA 
TOOCKER,  who  was  bom  in  Hartford,  October  6,  1791,  and  died 
there  April  9,  1864.  A  sketch  of  her  will  be  found  in  this  volume 
under  the  Toocker  Ancestry.  He  died  in  Hartford,  December  18, 
1843,  and  was  buried  in  the  Old  North  burying  ground,  his  re- 
mains being  removed  later  to  Spring  Grove  Cemetery.  On  the  base 
of  the  brown  stone  shaft  erected  in  the  family  plot,  his  name  is 
inscribed  with  the  dates  of  his  birth  and  death. 

Children  of  Chables  and  Electa  Greenleaf. 

I.  Charles^  b.  Sept.  1,  1809,  in  Hartford,  studied  dentistry 
with  his  father,  and  for  several  years  practiced  his  profession  in 
Essex,  Conn.  In  1847,  he  removed  to  Peoria,  111.,  and  was  the 
first  practicing  dentist  to  establish  himself  in  that  city.  Retiring 
from  his  profession,  he  was  appointed  United  States  Inspector, 
and  served  during  and  after  the  Civil  War.  He  finally  removed 
to  Farmington,  111.,  where  he  spent  his  last  years  in  retirement 
from  active  business,  and  died  October  22,  1888.  He  was  favorably 
known  as  a  quiet,  pleasant  and  companionable  gentleman.  He 
married  in  Harwinton,  Conn.,  July  4,  1833,  Caroline,  daughter  of 
Samuel  and  Annie  Wilson,  who  was  bom  in  Onondaga,  N.  Y.,  and 
died  Dec.  7,  1882.    Children : 

(1)  Charles  Wilson,  born  in  1835,  in  Hartford,  Conn.; 
m.  1st,  Sept.  11,  1855,  Phoebe  Quimby,  who  was  b.  May  11,  1836; 
2nd,  July  20,  1893,  May,  daughter  of  Dr.  Wm.  H.  Hamilton,  of 
Peoria,  111.  He  succeeded  to  his  father's  business  and  was  a  noted 
dentist  until  his  death,  March  31,  1897.  His  first  child,  Adele, 
b.  May  13,  1856,  in  Peoria,  111.,  m.  Ist,  Aug.  9,  1880,  Theodore 
Chadeayne,  by  whom  she  had  Charles  Greenleaf,  b.  July  12,  1882, 
and  Eugene  Underbill,  b.  July  30,  1884,  living  in  Chicago,  111. 
She  m.  2nd,  William  EJiight  of  Chicago.  Ellen,  his  second  child, 
b.  Feb.  13,  1858,  in  Peoria,  111.,  m.  in  1878,  Rudolphus  Hotchkiss, 
and  their  son  Theodore  R.,  b.  Feb.  13,  1879,  m.  Jennie  Howard, 


DR.  CHAHLES  (JUEEXLEAF.     1809  —  1888. 
WILLIAM  HENRY  (JREEXLEAF.  DR.  JAMES  MONROE  GREENLEAF. 

1814  -  ISrS.  1819  —  1877. 


FIRST  GENERATION.  23 

and  resides  in  Millbrook,  N.  Y.  His  third  child,  Charles  Henry, 
b.  Mch.  20,  1860,  in  Peoria,  111.,  m.  in  1882,  Dora  Malette,  and 
resides  in  New  York. 

(2)  Lnther  Birge,  b.  Aug.  11,  1836;  m.  1st,  Dec.  21,  1860, 
Eachel  Shurman,  of  Green  Valley,  111.,  who  was  b.  May  11,  1832; 
2nd,  Feb.  25,  1877,  Hester  J.  Balding,  of  Onarga,  111.,  who  was  b. 
Apr.  19,  1849.  He  d.  August,  1902.  His  children  are  as  fol- 
lows: Florence  May,  b.  May  29,  1878;  Clarence  DeWitt,  b.  July 
2,  1880;  Carrie  Ellen,  b.  Mch.  29,  1882;  Minnie  Pearl,  b.  Mch. 
19,  1884;  Hattie  Alvine,  b.  Mch.  1,  1887;  Clyde  Kaymond,  b. 
May  21,  1891.      They  reside  in  Onarga,  111. 

(3)  Henry  Bumet,  b.  Nov.  30,  1840,  m.  July  17,  1867,  Hen- 
rietta H.  Thomas,  of  Farmington,  111.,  b.  July  21,  1843.  Resi- 
draice,  Citronville,  Alabama.    No  children. 

II.  William  Henry,  b.  Aug.  6,  1814,  in  Hartford;  m.  Oct. 
19,  1840,  Mary  Ann,  daughter  of  Ebenezer  and  Sarah  (Brigden) 
Griffin,  of  Middletown,  Conn.,  who  was  b.  Apr.  28,  1820,  and  d. 
Feb.  3,  1903.  He  was  a  bookbinder  and  resided  in  Hartford, 
where  he  d.  Nov.  26,  1875.    Children : 

(1)  Charles  Henry,  b.  Feb.  21,  1841.  He  enlisted  Apr.  22, 
1861,  in  Eifle  Co.  'A',  First  Eegt.  Conn.  Vols.,  Joseph  R.  Haw- 
ley,  Capt.,  being  one  of  the  first  to  enlist  in  the  State.  He  was 
mustered  into  service  the  same  day  and  was  at  the  battle  of  Bull 
Bun.  Being  honorably  discharged  July  31,  1861,  he  re-enlisted  in 
the  5th  N.  Y.  Cavalry  (Ira  Harris  Guard)  in  Sept.  1861,  and 
was  promoted  from  1st  Seargt.  to  2nd  Lieut.,  July  27,  1863.  The 
6th  N.  Y.  Cavalry  stands  first  in  the  list  of  battles  and  skirmishes 
in  the  War  of  the  Eebellion.  His  record  as  given  by  Eev.  Louis 
N.  Bondrey,  Chaplain  of  the  Eegt.,  in  1868,  is  as  follows :  "  Ser- 
geant Charles  H.  Greenleaf,  May  23,  1862,  carried  despatches 
from  Front  Eoyal  to  Gen.  Banks  at  Strasburg.  By  bravery  and 
skill  he  gave  timely  notice  of  Stonewall  Jackson's  flank  movement 
whereby  he  saved  Gen.  Banks'  army,  which  led  the  General  to  rec- 
ommend him  for  promotion.  He  was  mortally  wounded  in  ac- 
tion while  in  command  of  Company  A,  fighting  bravely."     His 


24 


GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 


wound  was  received  Aug.  25,  1864,  at  Keameysville  Station,  and 
he  died  at  Sandy  Hook,  Md.,  the  next  day,  aged  23. 

(2)  Sarah  Electa,  h.  July  10,  1842.     Ees.  Hartford. 

(3)  George  Nelson,  b.  Feb.  12,  1845,  d.  Feb.  13,  1846. 

(4)  George  Nelson,  b.  July  12,  1847.  He  was  unm.  and  d. 
at  Hartford,  Feb.  11,  1900. 

(5)  Caroline  Wilson,  b.  July  6,  1850;  m.  Nov.  9,  1868,  Charles 
Ferris  Hubbard,  b.  Oct.  17,  1840.  He  enlisted  in  Company  C, 
16th  Eegt.  Conn.  Vols.,  Edward  Eankin,  Capt.,  Frank  Beach, 
Col.,  July  22,  1862,  and  was  in  the  battle  of  Gettysburg.  He  was 
captured  Apr.  20,  1864,  at  Plymouth,  N.  C,  paroled  Feb.  25,  1865, 
and  mustered  out  of  service  June  24,  1865.  He  was  a  prisoner  at 
Andersonville,  and  his  hardships  were  eventually  the  cause  of  his 
death  of  consumption,  Mch.  5,  1876.  Their  daughter,  Carrie 
Greenleaf  Hubbard,  b.  Oct.  8,  1869,  m.  June  15,  1900,  Charles 
Richmond  Hart  Lester,  of  East  Hartford,  Conn. 

III.  Harriet,  b.  Apr.  28, 1816,  in  Hartford;  m.  May  12,  1840, 
Spencer  Lee  Flower,  a  merchant  of  Hartford,  who  was  b.  Aug.  7, 
1815,  in  Feeding  Hills,  Mass.  She  d.  Apr.  13,  1882.  He  m.  2nd, 
Nov.  2,  1883,  Mrs.  Louisa  (Terry)  Price,  of  Enfield,  Conn.,  who 
was  bom  July  6,  1835.    Children: 

(1)  Charles  Spencer,  b.  Jan.  23,  1841,  d.  Mch.  19,  1841. 

(2)  Charles  Spencer,  b.  Feb.  27,  1842,  d.  Apr.  3,  1864. 

(3)  Hattie  Eosamond,  b.  July  16,  1843,  d.  Feb.  10,  1865. 

IV.  Nancy,  b.  Feb.  2,  1818,  in  Hartford;  m.  Jan.  19, 
1842,  Leonard  Butler,  a  joiner  and  builder,  of  Hartford,  as  his 
second  wifa  He  was  b.  Jidy  17, 1811,  in  Wethersfield,  and  d.  Nov. 
10,  1870,  in  Hartford.     She  d.  Feb.  14,  1858.    Children: 

(1)  Nancy  Augusta,  b.  Apr.  2,  1842;  m.  Sept.  7,  1865,  Charles 
Henry  Eose,  b.  July  11,  1844,  in  New  London,  and  died  Oct.  5, 
1899.  Ees.  Dorchester,  Mass.  Their  son,  Charles  Frederick,  was 
born  July  29,  1872. 

(2)  Leonard,  b.  Aug.  22,  1844,  d.  July  25,  1848. 

(3)  Son,  b.  and  d.  Apr.  5,  1846. 

(4)  Son,  b.  and  d.  May  25, 1847. 


MARY  OREENLEAF  LESTER.    18^3—1872. 
SARAH  GREEXLEAF  MORGAN.    1821-1880. 


ELECTA  (JREEXLEAF  HrRLBlT.     ]8*(  — 1877. 
HARRIET  GREENLEAF  FLOWERS.  1816  —  1882. 


FIRST  GENERATION.  25 

(5)  Mary  Electa,  b.  July  17,  1848,  d.  Oct.  6,  1848. 

(6)  Son,  b.  and  d.  Sept.  15,  1849. 

(7)  Ida  Eoselle,  b.  Feb.  13,  1851;  m.  Mch.  29,  1868,  Benja- 
min Arthur  Brown,  of  Mystic,  Conn.  She  d.  Feb.  24,  1886.  They 
had  a  son,  Frederick  Arthur,  b.  in  Hartford,  Mch.  11,  1869. 

(8)  Franklin  Theodore,  b.  June  28,  1853.  He  married  and 
has  children.     Ees.  Hartford. 

(9)  Charles  A.,  b.  Nov.  21,  1855,  d.  Mch.  22,  1856,  in  Hart- 
ford. 

V.  James  Monroe,  b.  Apr.  26,  1819,  in  Hartford;  m.  Jan. 
1,  1842,  Jane  E.  Meyer,  of  Hartford,  who  was  b.  Nov.  11,  1820, 
and  d.  Jan.  22,  1881.  He  was  a  dentist  of  Hartford,  imiversally 
respected,  and  succeeded  to  his  father's  business  in  the  same  office. 
It  was  said  of  him, —  "  His  life  was  full  of  generosity  and  kind- 
ness, and  his  presence  always  assured  one  of  help  and  sympathy. 
Few  men  were  more  kindly  disposed  towards  people  generally  and 
towards  his  intimate  and  personal  friends.  He  was  a  model  of 
courtesy  and  manliness."  He  was  an  officer  in  the  Hartford  Light 
Guard  and  an  original  member  and  officer  of  the  Putnam  Phalanx. 
He  was  elected  Ist  Lieut.  2nd  Company,  June  11,  1863,  and  Cap- 
tain of  Ist  Company  Apr.  5,  1868.  He  died  Nov.  14,  1877. 
Children : 

(1)  James  Monroe,  b.  Sept.  29,  1843,  d.  June  11,  1852. 

(2)  Ellen  Eegina,  b.  Sept.  24,  1845;  m.  Mch.  10,  1868,  J. 
Donovan.  Their  children  are:  James  Greenleaf,  b.  Oct.  24, 
1869;  John  M.,  b.  July  7,  1871;  Daniel  and  Jeremiah,  b.  July  6, 
1873;  Walter  Morgan,  b.  Aug.  13,  1875;  Arthur  Curtis,  b.  Nov. 
14,  1877;  Frederick  Brown,  b.  Aug.  26,  1879;  Ellen  Jane,  b.  Oct. 
7,  1881 ;  Clarissa  Electa,  b.  Jan.  29,  1883 ;  Patrick  S.,  b.  July  31, 
1886 ;  and  Florence,  b.  June  12,  1888. 

(3)  Alice  Gallaudet,  b.  July  7,  1847;  m.  Feb.  25,  1868,  Leroy 
Land,  and  d.  May  29,  1900.  They  resided  at  Eichmond,  Ind.,  and 
Hillsboro,  Ohio,  and  had  five  children:  Mabel,  b.  Apr.  21,  1870; 
m.  Mch.  14,  1895,  at  Hillsboro,  Eugene  Brubaker,  Ees.  Eichmond, 
Ind.;  Leroy,  b.  Dec.  12,  1877;  Mildred,  b.  Mch.  17,  1887;  Mil- 
ford;  Marjorie. 


26  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

(4)  Emma  Josephine,  b.  Jan.  11,  1852 ;  m.  Charles  W.  Camp, 
and  d.  Dec.  9,  1899,  in  Wethersfield,  Conn. 

(5)  Georgette,  b.  Jan.  2,  1858,  d.  Jan.  31,  1859. 

(6)  Mary  Jane,  b.  Jan.  13,  1859,  unm. 

VI.  Sarah,  b.  Aug.  17,  1821,  in  Hartford;  m.  Jan.  1,  1846, 
Jacob  Morgan,  Jr.,  who  was  born  Oct.  21,  1823,  in  Hartford, 
where  his  parents  then  resided.  She  d.  July  6,  1880,  in  Providence, 
R.  I.  Mr.  Morgan,  as  a  child,  removed  with  his  parents  in  1825, 
to  Providence.  He  received  his  early  education  in  the  public  schools 
of  that  city,  and  later  pursued  a  course  of  study  at  East  Green- 
wich Academy,  where  he  graduated.  For  several  years  he  was 
connected  with  the  Providence  line  of  New  York  steamers.  Later 
he  engaged  in  business  as  a  cotton  broker,  his  office  being  at  No. 
1  South  Water  street.  He  continued  in  this  business  for  over 
thirty  years  and  until  1886.  He  then  became  the  representative 
of  the  Board  of  Underwriters  of  the  Merchants  and  Miners  Trans- 
portation Company,  his  duties  being  to  examine  and  appraise 
wrecks  in  that  district.  In  his  later  years,  there  being  little  to 
engage  his  attention  in  that  line,  his  life  was  spent  in  quiet  and 
freedom  from  all  business  cares.  His  home  for  many  years  was 
at  No,  118  Governor  street.  He  was  a  charter  member  of  the 
Providence  Board  of  Trade,  and  a  regular  attendant  of  the  Power 
Street  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  and  for  a  long  time  its  chor- 
ister. He  died  at  the  home  of  his  son,  Joseph  H.  Morgan,  No.  83 
Vine  street.  East  Providence,  Oct.  16,  1900.    Children : 

(1)  Celia,  b.  Nov.  16,  1846;  m.  Aug.  12,  1868,  Hon.  Philip 
Benjamin  Durfee  of  Providence,  R.  I.,  who  was  bom  Sept.  22, 
1846.  Their  children  are:  Katie,  b.  Apr.  3,  1870,  d.  May  22, 
1870;  Almira  Pike,  b.  Mch.  24,  1871,  d.  Oct.  26,  1882;  Benjamin 
Stuart,  b.  Oct.  11,  1872,  d.  Jan.  29,  1875;  Sally  Greenleaf,  b.  Aug. 
10,  1876,  m.  Oct  19,  1904,  Frank  Leon  Sawyer  of  Pawtucket, 
who  was  bom  Aug.  4,  1871;  Robert  Irving,  b.  Aug.  16,  1879,  m. 
July  23,  1903,  Effie  Verina  Robinson,  who  was  b.  July  12,  1881. 
They  have  two  children  —  Dorothy  Irene,  b.  May  15,  1904,  and 
Helen,  b.  May  20,  1906;  Ethel  Mae,  b.  Apr.  28,  1881,  m.  June  5, 


ELIZA  ANN  M()R(;AN. 


FIRST  GENERATION.  27 

1905,  Alexander  Samuel  West,  who  was  b.  Feb.  20,  1879 ;  Philip 
Jacob,  b.  May  17,  1881. 

(2)  Eliza  Ann,  was  born  in  Providence,  Aug.  17,  1848.  After 
finishing  her  preparatory  education  at  the  high  school  she  chose 
the  profession  of  a  nurse,  and  graduated  at  the  Rhode  Island  Hos- 
pital in  October,  1887,  with  high  honors,  receiving  at  her  exami- 
nation an  average  of  ninety-eight  per  cent.,  and  establishing  the 
best  record  at  that  date  in  the  institution.  She  was  for  some 
months  during  her  course  head-nurse  of  the  female  medical  ward, 
and  during  the  last  six  months  night  matron  of  the  hospital.  Two 
months  after  her  graduation  she  entered  the  McLane  Maternity 
Hospital  of  Boston,  a  branch  of  the  Massachusetts  General  Hos- 
pital, taking  a  course  to  perfect  herself  in  her  profession,  and  re- 
ceived the  diploma  of  that  institution  at  her  graduation,  in  1888. 
She  was  afterwards  connected  with  the  Homeopathic  Hospital  in 
Providence.  She  is  a  member  of  the  Rhode  Island  Hospital 
Nurses'  Club  and  Alumnae  Association.  In  1899,  she  went  to  Hart- 
ford, Conn,,  to  assume  the  care  of  an  invalid  aunt,  youngest  sister 
of  her  mother,  and  still  resides  there. 

(3)  Charles  Greenleaf,  b.  Oct.  11,  1850,  d.  Nov.  23,  1876, 
unm. 

(4)  Harriet  Electa,  b.  July  9,  1852 ;  m.  Nov.  1,  1893,  Joseph 
Rider  Snow,  of  Chatham,  Mass.,  who  was  b.  Oct.  23,  1838. 

(5)  Lillie,  b.  July  11,  1854,  d.  July  18,  1854. 

(6)  Jacob,  3rd,  b.  June  1,  1856;  m.  Dec.  23,  1886,  Harriet 
Althea  Boynton,  b.  June  7,  1861. 

(7)  Sarah  Jane,  b.  July  4,  1860;  m.  Nov.  23,  1887,  George 
Daniel  McLane,  who  was  b.  Feb.  2,  1849. 

(8)  Nannie  Strider,  b.  Mch.  7,  1862;  m.  Oct.  11,  1888,  Elmer 
E.  Knowlton,  b.  Nov.  22,  1860,  d.  Sept.  26,  1896. 

(9)  Joseph  Henry,  b.  Nov.  9,  1864;  m.  Ist,  Jan.  20,  1885, 
Harriet  Ida  Viall;  2nd,  June  14,  1888,  Alice  Lauretta  Bolton, 
who  d.  May  21,  1889 ;  3rd,  Jan.  14,  1890,  Ernestina  Wilhelmina 
Augusta  Weise.  His  children  are:  by  1st  marriage,  Nellie  Ida, 
b.  May  21,  1885;  by  2nd  marriage,  Elmer  Knowlton,  b.  Apr.  13, 
1889;   by   3rd  marriage,   Francis   Gretchen,   b.    Nov.   11,   1890; 


28  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

Charles  Greenleaf,  b.  Apr.  3,  1892;  Carlisle  Frederick  Alexander, 
b.  Nov.  17,  1893;  Emestina  Louise,  b.  July  14,  1896;  Jacob,  b. 
Jan.  1,  1899 ;  Joseph  Henry,  b.  Dec.  9,  1900,  d.  same  day. 

VII.  Mary,  b.  Mch.  24,  1823,  in  Hartford;  m.  Jan.  7,  1844, 
Henry  Lester,  Jr.,  a  plater  of  Hartford,  who  was  b.  Jan.  19,  1819, 
and  d.  Aug.  10,  1898.    She  d.  June  28,  1872.    Children : 

(1)  Charles  Henry,  b.  Dec.  7,  1844;  m.  Aug.  12,  1861,  Clara 
Evelyn  Hurlburt,  b.  Feb.  15,  1834.  He  enlisted  August  11,  1862, 
in  Company  D,  16th  Eegt.  Conn.  Vols.,  Samuel  Brown,  Capt., 
Frank  Beach,  Col.,  was  wounded  at  the  battle  of  Antietam,  Md., 
Sept.  16,  1862,  and  discharged  for  disability  Dec.  19,  1862.  Kes. 
East  Hartford.  Children:  (a)  Henry  Hurlburt,  b.  July  17,  1864; 
m.  July  2,  1883,  Emma  Frances  Eisley,  who  was  b.  Dec.  4,  1859, 
and  has  the  following  children:  Elsie  Clarissa,  b.  May  8,  1885, 
d.  Aug.  7,  1902;  Florence  May,  b.  Feb.  20,  1887;  Edith  Roxana, 
b.  Jan.  11,  1891;  Henry  Charles,  b.  Feb.  11,  1892.  (&)  Frederick 
Luther,  b.  May  9,  1866,  d.  Sept.  24,  1888.  (c)  Fannie  Elizabeth, 
b.  Aug.  13,  1870;  m.  Dec.  15,  1887,  Seymour  Algernon  Pratt. 
Res.  Hartford,     (d)  Charles  Richmond  Hart,  b.  Jan.  30,  1874. 

(2)  James  Greenleaf,  b.  Sept.  27,  1857,  in  Hartford;  m.  June 
7,  1879,  Emma  Josephine  Baker,  of  Hartford,  who  was  b.  Sept. 
28,  1860,  and  d.  June  11,  1905.  He  d.  Sept.  22,  1903,  in 
East  Hartford.  Their  children  are:  Mary  George,  b.  May  4, 
1880,  and  Viola  Lyle,  b.  Jan.  9,  1882,  m.  Dec.  25,  1904,  Edward 
Gruntler. 

VIII.  John,  b.  Mch.  4,  1825;  d.  Apr.  9,  1861,  in  Hartford. 
He  was  a  sailor. 

IX.  David,  b.  in  Hartford,  Jan.  26,  1827;  m.  Helen  Johnston 
of  Peoria,  111.,  and  d.  Sept.  6,  1893,  at  Alameda,  Cal.  In  1853  he 
removed  to  the  west  and  settled  in  Peoria,  111.,  where  he  practiced 
dentistry.  Later  he  was  engaged  in  the  drug  business  at 
Galesburg,  111.,  and  was  elected  Mayor  of  that  city  by  the  Demo- 
crats. He  removed  thence  to  Alameda,  Cal.  Before  he  went  west, 
he  practiced  in  connection  with  his  brother.  Dr.  James  M.  Green- 
leaf, of  Hartford.    He  died  Sept.  6,  1893.    Children : 


NANCY  C5REENLKAK  BLTLEK.     1818-1858.  DR.   DAVID  (JREEXLEAF.     1327-1893. 

JANE  MARIA  GRKEXLEAF  AT  16  YEARS  OF  AGE.    .JUD(;E  DAVID  (iREENLEAF.    180:}- 1890. 


FIRST  GENERATION.  29 

(1)  Marianne,  b.  June  12,  1855,  at  Peoria,  111.;  m.  Dec.  19, 
1883,  William  James  Martin  of  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  who  was  b.  Jan.  15, 
1857.  Ees.  South  San  Francisco,  San  Mateo  Co.,  Cal.  Children: 
David  Greenleaf,  b.  Aug.  22,  1886,  at  Galesburg,  111. ;  John  John- 
ston Miller,  b.  June  29,  1889,  at  San  Jose,  Cal. ;  Grace  Marguerite, 
b.  Sept.  20,  1892,  at  Alameda,  Cal. 

(2)  David,  b.  Nov.,  1875,  at  Galesburg,  111.,  and  was  killed 
in  an  accident  at  Alameda,  Apr.  9,  1903. 

X.  Electa,  b.  Jan.  11,  1829,  in  Hartford;  m.  Ist,  June  27, 
1860,  Burton  Hubbard  of  East  Hartford,  Conn.,  who  was  b.  in 
1836.  He  enlisted  Aug.  6,  1862,  in  Company  A,  16th  Eegt.  Conn. 
Vols.,  Henry  A.  Pasco,  Capi,  Frank  Beach,  Col.,  was  captured  at 
Plymouth,  N.  C,  Apr.  20,  1864,  and  died^in  Andersonville  prison, 
Sept.  7,  1864,  the  number  of  his  grave  being  8148.  She  m.  2nd, 
Nov.  26,  1867,  Samuel  Edwin  Hurlbut  of  Hartford,  who  was  b. 
Aug.  2,  1845.  He  enlisted  Dec.  7,  1863,  from  East  Windsor,  in 
Company  H,  1st  Eegt.,  Conn.  Cavalry,  John  B.  Morehouse,  Capt., 
William  S.  Fish,  Col.,  was  promoted  to  corporal  Dec.  18,  1863, 
wounded  Mch.  29,  1864,  at  Grove  Church,  Va.,  promoted  to  ser- 
geant Oct.  28,  1864,  and  mustered  out  of  service  Aug.  2,  1865.  She 
d.  Aug.  30,  1877,  in  Chaplin,  Conn.,  and  is  buried  in  Hartford. 
He  m.  2nd,  Jan.  12,  1882,  Mary  Evelyn  Hardy,  of  Poquonock, 
Conn.     Ees.  Manchester,  Conn. 

XI.  Geoege,  b.  Oct.  28,  1833,  d.  Mch.  6,  1834. 

XII.  JANE  MAEIA,  wife  of  William  F.  J.  Boardman. 


GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY 

SECOND  GENERATION 

JONES, 
CLEVELAND, 
HARTSHORN, 

AND 

HIBBARD 
ANCESTRIES. 


SECOND   GENERATION 

DAVID  GREENILEAF,  son  of  David  Greenleaf  and  Mary 
Johnson,  was  bom  June  19,  1765,  in  Norwich,  Conn.  At  an  early 
age  he  became  an  apprentice  of  Mr.  Thomas  Harland,  goldsmith, 
of  Norwich,  one  of  the  most  expert  and  best  known  workmen  of 
his  day.  He  there  learned  thoroughly  the  mechanism  of  watches, 
and  other  branches  of  the  goldsmith's  trade.  In  1788  he  removed 
to  Hartford  and  engaged  in  business  for  himself.  His  shop  was 
located  "  a  few  rods  north  of  the  State  House  and  directly  oppo- 
site Mr.  Joseph  Pratt's  tavern.''  His  advertisement  shows  that  he 
made  and  repaired  watches,  sold  "  Chime  Clocks  and  common 
eight  day  and  thirty  hour  Clocks,  Surveyor's  Compasses,  Cans, 
Pepper  Casters,  Cream  Jugs,  Sugar  Tongs,  Spoons,  Buckles  and 
all  kinds  of  Gold  Smith's  and  Jewelry  work."  [Conn.  Courant, 
Oct.  27,  1788.]  From  the  first  he  seems  to  have  had  a  prosperous 
trade  and  in  1792  advertised  for  "  two  or  three  active  Lads  as 
apprentices  to  the  business,"  and  "  a  good  Journeyman  "  to  assist 
him.  In  the  spring  of  1796  he  removed  his  business  "to  the 
comer  next  north  of  the  Court  House  "  and  devoted  himself  mainly 
to  the  sale  and  repairing  of  watches.  In  1798,  however,  he  adver- 
tised "  Guard  Hilts  for  military  companies.  Silver  plated  swords 
&  Hangers  for  Officers,  &c,"  directing  that  orders  be  given  to  Abel 
Buel  or  David  Greenleaf.  For  several  years  he  had  a  partner, 
Frederick  Oakes,  and  the  firm  was  Greenleaf  &  Oakes,  but  this 
partnership  was  dissolved  Sept.  30,  1807.  His  shop  was  then  lo- 
cated on  Main  street  "  about  15  rods  north  of  the  Court  House." 

About  1796  Mr.  Greenleaf  b^an  to  interest  himself  in  real 
estate,  and  was  so  engaged  for  nearly  thirty  years.  He  built  some 
of  the  finest  buildings  in  the  city  at  that  time,  among  them  one 
recently  destroyed  by  fire  on  the  comer  of  Main  and  Kinsley 
streets.  Here  he  had  his  store  for  many  years,  it  being  the  location 
above  mentioned.    He  owned  several  valuable  pieces  of  real  estate 


34  GREEIILEAF  ANCESTRY. 

and  amassed  a  large  property.  Among  these  was  the  building,  form- 
erly on  Asylum  street  near  Main,  now  occupied  by  the  Hills  block. 
It  is  said  that  he  built  this  house,  and  he  may  have  lived  in  it  at 
one  time.  After  it  was  disused  as  a  dwelling,  it  was  occupied  by 
the  Hartford  Evening  Post  for  its  office  until  that  newspaper  re- 
moved to  its  present  location  on  the  opposite  side  of  the  street.  He 
also  owned  a  fine  house  which  stood  on  Trumbull  street,  where 
Alljm  street  was  opened,  and  which  was  destroyed  for  that  pur- 
pose. He  may  also  have  resided  there  for  a  time.  His  last  home 
was  situated  on  Market  street  facing  Kinsley,  on  the  lot  now  oc- 
cupied by  the  fine  four-story  block  built  in  1864  by  Tobias  Kohn, 
at  which  time  the  Greenleaf  mansion  was  demolished.  It  was  a  fine 
old  colonial  house  of  the  best  type  of  that  period. 

In  1811  David  Greenleaf  retired  from  the  business  of  a  gold- 
smith and  began  the  practice  of  dentistry.  It  was  probably  the 
preparation  of  gold  for  fillings  which  first  directed  his  attention 
to  that  profession,  but  he  studied  it  and  soon  became  expert  in 
all  lines  of  work  known  in  that  day.  He  was  located  in  1825  on  the 
corner  of  Main  and  Lee  (Kinsley)  streets.  In  1827  he  advertised 
his  proficiency  in  the  following  paragraph :  "  He  has  devoted  his 
whole  time,  for  sixteen  years,  to  his  profession  and  still  continues 
to  set  Artificial  Teeth,  from  one  tooth  to  a  full  set,  without  the 
least  pain  to  the  patient.  He  also  operates  on  the  Teeth,  and 
Gums  in  all  cases  requisite  to  render  them  sound,  sweet  and 
healthy,  and  Extracts  Teeth  in  the  most  careful  manner.  He  will 
give  ample  satisfaction  to  those  who  may  want  his  assistance,  or 
no  compensation  will  be  required." 

Dr.  Greenleaf  was  a  member  of  the  Court  of  Common  Council 
in  1806  and  1820,  a  member  of  the  Parish  Committee  of  the  North 
Congregational  Church,  and  throughout  his  life  a  highly  respected 
and  honorable  gentleman.  In  1806  he  was  Second  Lieutenant  of 
the  First  Company  Governor's  Horse  Guards.  He  died  in  Hart- 
ford, March  10,  1835,  and  was  buried  in  the  Old  North  burying 
ground,  not  far  to  the  northwest  of  the  main  entrance.  His  epitaph 
is  as  follows:  To  the  Memory  |  of  |  David  Greenleaf  |  who  died 
March  10,  1835,  |  Aged  69.     The  day  of  his  death  given  in  the 


SECOND  GENERATION.  35 

Hartford  Courant  of  March  16,  1835,  is  "  Wednesday  "  and  would 
be  March  11th.  His  will,  dated  May  21,  1833,  and  proved  March 
14,  1835,  mentions  his  sisters,  Mary  Brigham  and  Nancy  Kings- 
bury, his  brothers,  Daniel  and  John  Greenleaf  of  Walkhill,  N.  Y., 
and  William  Greenleaf  of  Stockbridge,  Mass.,  several  nephews  and 
nieces,  and  his  sons  David,  Charles,  and  Daniel,  leaving  the  bulk 
of  his  property  to  be  equally  divided  between  the  two  last  named, 
the  other  having  received  most  of  his  portion. 

David  Greenleaf  married  in  Norwich,  Conn.,  November  15, 
1787,  ANNA  (NANCY)  JONES,  daughter  of  Eufus  Jones  and 
Ann  Hartshorn,  who  was  born  in  Norwich,  November  7,  1765.  She 
died  in  Hartford  and  is  buried  beside  her  husband,  her  epitaph 
being  as  follows :  To  the  Memory  |  of  |  Nancy  Greenleaf  |  wife  of  | 
David  Greenleaf  |  who  died  Dec.  18,  1828.  |  Aged  62  years.  Her 
death  was  announced  in  the  Hartford  Courant  of  October  21,  1828, 
and  probably  the  date  should  be  October  18,  1828. 

Children  of  David  and  Nancy  Geeenleap. 

I.  CHARLES,  b.  June  2, 1788,  father  of  Jane  Maria  Greenleaf. 

II.  Sarah,  b.  Apr.  28,  1790 ;  d.  Dec.  6,  1805.  Her  gravestone 
in  the  North  burying  ground  has  the  following  inscription :  "  Sally 
died  Dec.  6,  1805,  in  the  15th  year  of  her  age.  Her  death  was 
caused  by  her  clothes  taking  fire.  She  lingered  but  three  weeks  and 
three  days  afterwards."  [See  also  Hartford  Courant,  Dec.  11, 
1805.] 

III.  David,  b.  Mch.  1,  1792;  d.  Jan.  18,  1795. 
rV.  Daniel,  b.  Mch.  24,  1794;  d.  Jan.  10,  1795. 

V.  An  infant  son,  d.  Sept.  22,  1796,  aged  10  days. 

VI.  David,  b.  May  6,  1803 ;  m.  Jan.  1,  1829,  Clarissa,  dau.  of 
Simeon  Cooley  of  Vernon,  Conn.,  who  was  b.  Aug.  23,  1806.  He 
went  to  Boston  at  the  age  of  seventeen  to  engage  in  mercantile  em- 
ployment, and  continued  there  three  years.  After  his  marriage 
he  resided  in  Vernon  for  several  years,  going  thither  from  Hart- 


36  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

ford,  but  after  his  father's  death  in  1835  he  went  west.  After 
spending  a  short  time  at  Quincy,  111.,  he  settled  in  St.  Mary's  town- 
ship, Hancock  County,  111.,  in  June,  1836,  where  he  was  engaged 
in  farming  until  April,  1843.  He  then  removed  to  Chili  town- 
ship, being  one  of  the  first  settlers.  In  April,  1847,  he  removed 
to  Carthage,  111.,  where  he  resided  until  his  death,  Apr.  7,  1890, 
with  the  exception  of  about  three  years  spent  in  Adams  eoxmty. 
He  was  first  engaged  in  the  dry  goods  business,  but  later  became  a 
druggist,  and  was  so  employed  until  he  retired  from  business  in 
1880.  His  official  ability  and  integrity  were  recognized  by  his  elec- 
tion to  various  offices  of  trust,  being  Justice  of  the  Peace,  County 
Probate  Judge,  and  for  six  years  postmaster  of  Carthage.  He  was 
a  communicant  in  the  Episcopal  Church,  and  was  respected  and 
honored  as  a  citizen  and  man.    He  had  a  family  of  three  children : 

(1)  David  Percival,  b.  Mch.  23,  1831,  in  Hartford;  m.  Jan. 
1870,  Mrs.  Janet  Warner.  He  removed  from  Carthage  in  1873 
to  Alma,  Kan.,  where  he  d.  Apr.  2,  1892.  They  had  children: 
Clarissa  Percival,  William  David,  and  Anna  Elizabeth. 

(2)  Mary  Ann  Ripley,  b.  Oct.  21,  1832,  in  Vernon;  m.  May 
1,  1850,  Dr.  John  Mack,  and  d.  in  Lawrence  Co.,  111.,  Mch.  17, 
1867.    They  had  children :  David  G.,  John,  and  Mary. 

(3)  Cornelia  Clarissa,  b.  July  2,  1835,  in  Vernon. 

VII.  Daniel,  b.  Oct.  16,  1805;  m.  1st, ;  2nd,  Mch.  24, 

1828,  Aura  Carrington,  who  was  b.  in  1805  and  d.  Mch.  11,  1884. 
He  was  a  tailor  residing  in  Hartford  where  he  d.  Sept.  15,  1846. 
Children  by  1st  marriage : 

(1)  Henrietta,  res.  New  Haven  in  1863. 

(2)  Isabel,  res.  New  Haven  in  1863. 
By  2nd  marriage: 

(3)  Jane,  b.  May  6,  1829;  m.  June  1846,  Edward  Burr,  a  mer- 
chant of  Hartford.    A  son,  William  Bobbins,  was  b.  Jan.  12,  1847. 


JONES  ANCESTRY 

I.  EUPUS  JONES,  son  of  Sylvanus  Jones  and  Keziah  Cleve- 
land, was  bom  in  Norwich,  Conn.,  September  2,  1732.  He  married 
there  November  2,  1757,  ANN  HARTSHORN,  daughter  of  David 
Hartshorn  and  Abigail  Hibbard  (Hebard),  who  was  bom  in  Nor- 
wich, Karch  9,  1734-5,  and  died  in  Hartford  March  26,  1816.  A 
gravestone  there,  erected  by  David  Greenleaf,  has  the  date  April, 
1815.  He  died  in  1799.  Children:  (1)  Tryphena,  b.  Oct.  12, 
1758.  (2)  Elizabeth,  b.  July  24,  1760.  (3)  Walter,  b.  May  8, 
1762.  (4)  ANNA  (NANCY),  b.  Nov.  7,  1765.  (5)  Hannah,  b. 
June  11,  1768.  (6)  Lucretia,  b.  July  4,  1770.  (7)  Abigail 
(Nabby),  b.  June  26,  1772.  (8)  Lura,  b.  Nov.  12,  1775.  (9) 
Azariah,  b.  May  3,  1779.  [Cleveland's  Cleveland  Genealogy,  I., 
189.] 

II.  SYLVANUS  JONES,  son  of  Caleb  Jones  and  Rachel 
Clark,  was  bom  Febraary  28,  1707-8 ;  married  as  her  2nd  husband, 
April  9,  1730,  KEZIAH  CLEVELAND,  daughter  of  Isaac 
Cleveland  and  Elizabeth  Pierce  Curtiss,  who  was  bom  in  Canter- 
bury, Conn,,  October  24,  1709,  and  died  in  Norwich,  Conn,  in 
August,  1787.  Sylvanus  Jones  died  in  1781.  Children:  (1)  Per- 
sis,  b.  June  4,  1731.  (2)  RUFUS,  b.  Sept.  2,  1732.  (3)  Azariah, 
b.  July  25, 1735.  (4)  Parmenus,  b.  Nov.  29, 1742.  (5)  Ebenezer, 
b.  June  2, 1744.  (6)  Elizabeth,  b.  Nov.  20, 1746.  (7)  Tryphenia, 
b.  June  6,  1749.     (8)  Parmenas,  b.  Nov.  4,  1752. 

III.  CALEB  JONES  was  the  son  of  Samuel  Jones  and  Mary 
Bushnell.  He  married  May  23,  1705,  RACHEL  CLARK,  and 
was  one  of  the  original  settlers  of  Hebron,  Conn.,  where  he  died 
shortly  before  January  16,  1711-12,  when  an  inventory  was  made 
of  his  estate.  His  widow  Rachel  married  2nd,  January  26,  1713- 
14,  Israel  Phelps  of  Enfield,  Conn.  The  step-father  was  made 
guardian  of  the  Jones  children.    These  were:     (1)  Caleb,  b.  Mch. 


38  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

23,  1705-6.  (3)  SYLVANTJS,  b.  Feb.  28,  1707-8.  (3)  Mary, 
b.  Oct.  13,  1709,  in  Hebron.  (4)  Hezekiah,  b.  Apr.  17,  1711.  Syl- 
vanus,  after  becoming  of  age,  removed  to  Norwich,  Conn. 

EACHEL  CLARK  was  the  daughter  of  JOHN  CLARK  of 
Farmington,  Conn.,  who  was  an  early  settler  there  where  his  lands 
were  recorded  in  1657.  He  was  a  freeman  in  1664  and  a  member 
of  the  Farmington  Church,  March  1,  1679-80,  and  died  November 
22,  1712.  His  home  was  on  High  street.  [Mr.  Julius  Gay's 
monograph  on  "  John  Clark  of  Farmington."] 

IV.  SAMUEL  JONES,  son  of  Thomas  Jones,  was  of  Say- 
brook,  Conn.  He  married  January  1,  1663(6)  MARY  BUSH- 
NELL,  who  died  in  1727.  On  May  8,  1684,  Sergeant  Samuel 
Jones  was  confirmed  by  the  General  Court,  lieutenant  of  the  Say- 
brook  train-band,  and  May  11,  1699,  he  was  made  captain,  by 
which  title  he  was  known  thereafter.  His  will,  which  was  proved 
November  14,  1704,  mentions  children  Samuel,  b.  in  November, 
1667,  Thomas,  Caleb,  Mary  Parker,  b.  December  3,  1670  (married 
December  11,  1690,  John  Parker),  Martha  Whittlesey;  b.  June  1, 
(Jan.  18),  1672,  and  Sarah.  His  inventory  amounted  to  £647  78. 
8d.  The  wife  of  Captain  Jones  is  said  to  have  been  the  daughter 
of  Deacon  FRANCIS  BUSHNELL,  who  was  born  in  1599,  and 
his  wife  MARIE,  bom  about  1600.  His  father  was  JOHN  BUSH- 
NELL  of  Boston,  England.  Other  authorities  declare  that  Mary 
Bushnell  was  the  daughter  of  Richard  Bushnell  and  Mary  Marvin 
of  Saybrook,  but  Mary,  the  daughter  of  Richard  Bushnell,  was 
bom  in  January,  1654,  and  would  not  have  been  old  enough  to  be- 
come the  wife  of  Samuel  Jones  in  1663,  or  as  some  have  it,  in 
1666. 

V.  THOMAS  JONES  was  the  emigrant  ancestor  of  this  fam- 
ily. He  was  of  Guilford  in  1639,  returned  to  England  and  died 
there  of  smallpox  in  1654.  His  wife  MARY  died  in  1650.  He 
married  2nd,  Widow  Carter. 


CLEVELAND   ANCESTRY 

I.  ISAAC  CLEVELAND,  son  of  Moses  Cleveland  and  Ann 
Winn,  was  bom  May  11,  1669,  in  Wobnm,  Mass.,  married  in 
Charlestown,  July  17,  1699,  Mrs.  ELIZABETH  PIERCE  Cur- 
tiss  (Curtice)  and  died  in  Norwich,  Conn.,  August  10,  1714, 
having  removed  thither  in  1709.  Children:  (1)  Curtice,  b.  Jan. 
23,1701.  (2)  Anne,  b.  June  6, 1703.  (3)  Miriam,  b.  July  4, 1705. 
(4)  KEZIAH,  b.  Oct.  24,  1709. 

Elizabeth  Pierce,  daughter  of  SAMUEL  PIERCE  of  Charles- 
town,  Mass.,  and  MARY,  his  wife,  was  bom  in  October,  1666. 
She  married  1st,  January  3,  1689-90,  John  Curtiss  of  Salem, 
Mass.,  and  after  the  death  of  her  second  husband,  Isaac  Cleveland, 
she  married  3rd,  Clement  Stratford  of  Norwich,  a  mariner,  who 
died  before  1733,  when  part  of  the  estate  of  widow  Elizabeth 
Stratford  in  Charlestown,  received  from  Thomas  Pierce,  was  sold. 
She  was  appointed  to  administer  the  estate  of  her  husband,  Isaac 
Cleveland,  in  1715,  and  was  probably  of  Canterbury  in  1716,  where 
a  "  Widow  Cleveland  "  was  taxed  on  £100.  She  died  in  Norwich, 
Conn.,  October  9,  1742.  Samuel  Pierce  of  Charlestown  had  eleven 
children,  Elizabeth  being  the  eighth.  He  was  the  son  of  THOMAS 
PIERCE,  who  was  bom  in  England  in  1583  and  was  admitted  to 
the  Charlestown  Church,  February  21,  1634-5.  His  wife  ELIZA- 
BETH was  born  in  1596.  He  died  in  Charlestown,  October  7, 
1666,  leaving  six  children,  of  whom  Samuel  was  the  third.  [Wy- 
man's  Charlestown  Genealogies,  II. :  756  fF.] 

II.  MOSES  CLEVELAND,  the  emigrant  ancestor  of  this 
family,  came  from  Ipswich,  Suifolk  Coimty,  England,  sailing  from 
London,  according  to  tradition,  in  1635.  He  was  bom  probably 
at  Ipswich  about  1624  and  died  in  Wobum,  Mass.,  January  9, 
1701-2.  While  in  Wobum  he  married  September  26,  1648,  ANN 
WINN,  bom,  says  tradition,  in  Wales  or  England,  about  1626. 
She  died  in  Wobum  before  May  6,  1682.    She  was  a  daughter  of 


40  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

EDWARD  WINN  of  Woburn  and  JOANNA,  his  wife.  He  was 
a  settler  there  in  1641,  a  freeman  in  1643  and  died  September  6, 
1682.  His  wife  died  March  8,  1649.  He  married  2nd,  August 
10,  1649,  Sarah  Beal,  who  died  March  15,  1680,  and  3rd,  Mrs. 
Ann  Page  Wood,  widow  of  Nicholas  Wood,  who  died  in  1686. 
[Cleveland's  Cleveland  Genealogy,  pp.  23  ff.,  50,  51,  91;  Sewall's 
History  of  Woburn,  pp.  599,  649.] 


HARTSHORN  ANCESTRY 

I.  DAVID  HARTSHOEN,  son  of  David  Hartshorn  and  Ee- 
becca  Batchelder,  was  bom  about  1692,  and  came  to  Norwich, 
Conn.,  with  his  parents  from  Medfield,  Mass.  His  marriage,  June 
30,  1715,  to  ABIGAIL  HEBARD  is  recorded  at  Norwich  with  a 
list  of  their  children.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Eobert  Hebard  or 
Hibbard  and  Mary  Waldron  of  Windham,  Conn.,  and  was  bom  in 
Wenham,  Mass.,  March  30,  1696.  David  Hartshorn  lived  in  that 
part  of  Norwich  formerly  called  West  Farms  and  now  Franklin, 
where  he  owned  several  tracts  of  land  in  1717.  Mrs.  Abigail  Hart- 
shorn was  admitted  to  the  church  in  West  Farms  May  28,  1721, 
and  he  April  21, 1728.  Their  children  were  as  follows :  (1)  David, 
b.  June  20,  1717.  (2)  Eliphalet,  b.  Apr.  2,  1719.  (3)  Eebecca, 
b.  Dec.  17,  1720.  (4)  Abigail,  b.  June  22,  1722.  (5)  Ziporah,  b. 
Apr.  10,  1725.  (6)  Tabitha,  b.  Dec.  15,  1726.  (7)  Eufus,  b. 
Sept.  17,  1728.  (8)  Bbenezer,  b.  July  15,  1730.  (9)  Zebediah, 
b.  May  5,  1732.  (10)  ANN,  b.  Mch.  9,  1734-5.  (11)  Phebe,  b. 
June  12,  1736-7. 

II.  DAVID  HARTSHOEN,  son  of  Thomas  Hartshorn  and 
Susanna,  his  wife,  was  born  in  Eeading,  Mass.,  October  18,  1657. 
As  a  young  man  he  was  a  soldier  in  the  Indian  wars.  Some  time 
after  his  marriage  he  removed  to  Medfield,  Mass.,  and  is  named 
as  of  that  town  July  5,  1697,  when  Thomas  Waterman  of  Norwich 
deeded  to  him  about  twenty  acres  of  land  with  a  house  located  in 
West  Farms.  This  was  the  time  of  his  removal  to  Norwich.  He 
owned  later  at  least  eleven  parcels  of  land  in  that  town.  In  the 
above  named  deed  he  is  called  a  "  Tayller  "  and  in  a  deed  of  1703 
"yeoman."  He  was  also  a  physician  and  the  first  of  that  profes- 
sion to  settle  in  that  part  of  Norwich.  In  1713  he  was  engaged 
in  building  a  sawmill  on  Beaver  brook,  which  ran  about  100  rods 
north  of  his  home.  He  also  taught  school  in  Norwich  for  a  time. 
He  and  his  wife  were  among  the  original  members  of  the  church 


42  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

at  West  Farms  and  he  was  from  that  time  to  his  death  a  deacon  in 
the  church.  He  was  selectman  and  prominent  in  all  civil  and  ec- 
clesiastical affairs.  His  death  occurred  November  3,  1738.  In  his 
will  dated  May  9,  1727,  he  mentions  his  wife  Eebecca  and  his 
"  four  children,"  Ebenezer,  Jonathan,  Samuel,  and  David.  To 
the  latter  he  bequeathed  his  "  physick  books." 

The  wife  of  David  Hartshorn  was  REBECCA  BATCH- 
ELDEE,  whom  he  married  in  Beading,  Mass.,  in  1680.  She  died 
in  Norwich,  March  4,  1742-3.  She  was  the  daughter  of  John 
Batchelder  and  Sarah,  his  wife,  of  Reading,  where  she  was  bom 
October  30,  1663.  JOHN  BATCHELDER  married  1st,  January 
7,  1662,  SARAH,  who  died  December  21,  1685;  2nd,  in  1687,  Han- 
nah, who  died  in  1693;  and  3rd,  in  1694,  Hannah.  He  died  Sep- 
tember 17,  1705,  and  his  widow  August  8,  1722.  He  had  seven 
children,  of  whom  Rebecca  was  the  eldest.  He  was  a  soldier  in 
King  Philip's  war  in  1675,  being  in  Lieutenant  William  Hasey's 
Third  County  Troop,  and  his  heirs  were  granted  land  in  Westmin- 
ster, Mass.,  as  a  bounty  in  1733.  The  father  of  John  Batchelder 
was  JOHN  BATCHELDER,  one  of  the  early  settlers  in  Reading, 
and  living  there  in  1648.  He  was  bom  in  England,  was  first  a 
proprietor  at  Watertown  in  1636,  removed  to  Dedham  in  1641, 
and  thence  to  Reading.  He  bore  the  title  "  Sergeant."  He  died 
March  3,  1676,  and  Rebecca,  his  wife,  died  March  9,  1662.  They 
left  two  sons,  John  and  David,  mentioned  in  his  will,  and  a 
daughter  Mary.  The  father  of  John  Batchelder  1st  was  JOSHUA 
BATCHELDER,  who  came  from  Kent  County,  England,  with 
his  brother  Joseph  and  settled  in  Ipswich,  Mass.,  where  he  died, 
leaving  children,  John,  Elizabeth,  and  Hannah.  [Eaton's  History 
of  Reading,  pp.  45,  46;  Pierce's  Batchelder  Genealogy,  pp.  347, 
362,  361.] 

III.  THOMAS  HARTSHORN  was  an  early  settler  in  Read- 
ing, Mass.,  and  a  freeman  of  the  Massachusetts  Colony  in  1648. 
His  wife  SUSANNA  died  in  1659  and  he  married  2nd,  in  1659, 
Sarah,  widow  of  William  Lamson  of  Ipswich.  He  had  seven  sons 
of  whom  David  was  the  sixth. 


HIBBARD   ANCESTRY 

I.  ROBERT  HIBBARD,  which  spelling  of  his  family  name 
seems  to  have  been  the  most  ancient,  though  it  was  also  spelled 
Hebard,  Hebbard,  Hebberd,  Hibard,  Hebert,  Hibbart,  and  Hib- 
bert,  was  the  son  of  Robert  Hibbard  of  Salem,  Mass.,  where  he  was 
baptized  March  7,  1648.  His  father  lived  in  that  part  of  the  town 
now  included  in  Beverly.  He  married,  about  1673,  MARY  WAL- 
DRON"  of  Wenham,  whose  name  is  also  spelled  Walden,  Waldone, 
Waldren,  Walderne,  and  Woldron.  After  his  marriage  he  settled 
in  Wenham,  where  the  birth  of  his  eldest  child  is  recorded.  He 
united  with  the  church  there  in  1694.  His  sons  Robert  and  Jo- 
seph having  removed  in  1698  to  Windham,  Conn.,  he  followed  them 
thither  in  1700,  taking  with  him  a  letter  of  dismission  from  the 
Wenham  church  that  he  might  imite  with  others  in  forming  a 
church  in  the  new  settlement  on  the  Shetucket  river.  Here  he  was 
a  prominent  man  in  affairs,  owning  several  tracts  of  land  which 
were  laid  out  to  him  at  various  times.  The  record  of  his  death 
is  as  follows:  "Robett  Hibard  Dyed  April:  29:  1710."  The 
words  "  aged  63  years  "  were  written  by  a  later  hand.  His  wife 
died  in  Windham,  March  7,  1736.  Administration  on  his  estate 
was  granted  to  his  sons  Robert  and  Joseph,  October  2,  1710,  at 
which  time  the  daughters  Sarah  and  Abigail  were  minors  and 
chose  Jonah  Palmer  as  their  guardian.  The  entire  estate  amoimted 
to  £264  7s.  8d.,  which  included  a  lot  of  one  hundred  acres.  This 
lot  was  located  in  that  section  of  Windham  between  Merrick^s 
brook  and  the  Little  river  in  Scotland  Parish,  and  was  set  off  Jan- 
uary 3,  1714-15,  when  a  distribution  was  made  on  Abigail's  be- 
coming "of  full  age,"  to  the  three  sisters,  Hannah,  Sarah,  and 
Abigail.  In  1743  David  Hartshorn  of  Norwich,  husbandman, 
sold  one-third  of  such  a  lot  there.  He  also  owned  other  lands  in  that 
locality.  Ebenezer  Hibbard  gave  bonds  in  1712  to  pay  several 
of  the  heirs  part  of  their  portion  in  money  four  years  after  the 


44  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

decease  of  the  widow,  Mary  Hibbard.  The  portion  of  Abigail  was 
£33  Os.  lid.  [Manwaring's  Hartford  Prolate  Records,  II:  222; 
Windham  Land  Eecords,  Vol.  D,  p.  81,  Vol.  H,  p.  186.]  They  had 
the  following  children : 

(1)  Mary,  b.  Aug.  18,  1674;  m.  July  31, 1705,  Jonathan  Crane, 
Jr. 

(2)  Robert,  b.  July  8,  1676;  m.  Dec.  3,  1702,  Mary  Reed,  who 
was  b.  June  14, 1687,  and  d.  Mch.  7, 1763.  He  d.  June  26, 1742.  He 
removed  from  Wenham  to  Windham  in  1698.  They  had  ten  chil- 
dren. 

(3)  Joseph,  b.  May  18,  1678;  m.  Apr.  20,  1698,  Abigail  Ken- 
dall, as  recorded  at  Windham,  though  the  name  Lindall  is  also 
given.  Her  real  name  was  Lyndon  and  she  was  an  aunt  of  Gov- 
ernor Josias  Lyndon  of  Rhode  Island.  He  d.  in  Windham  in  1756, 
and  administration  on  the  estate  of  his  widow  Abigail  was  granted 
to  her  son  Moses,  Dec.  28,  1756.  Their  dau.  Abigail,  b.  Mch.  15, 
1699,  m.  in  1715  Peter  Thacher  of  Lebanon,  who  d.  Feb.,  1766. 
She  d.  in  Lebanon,  July  9,  1778. 

(4)  Nathaniel,  b.  1680;  m.  Apr.  16,  1702,  Sarah  Crane  and 
d.  Apr.  20,  1725.    They  had  eleven  children. 

(5)  Ebenezer,  bap.  1683;  m.  Mch.  16,  1709,  Margaret  Mor- 
gan, and  d.  in  1752.  They  had  eight  children,  among  them  Abi- 
gail, b.  June  11,  1724,  who  m.  Dec.  10,  1747,  Joseph  Carey. 

(6)  Martha,  b.  1684;  m.  Ephraim  Culver  of  Lebanon. 

(7)  Josiah,  b.  1686,  d.  before  1756. 

(8)  Hannah,  b.  1691;  m.  Joseph  Talcott. 

(9)  Sarah,  b.  1694,  d.  Oct.  9,  1762. 

(10)  ABIGAIL,  b.  Mch.  30,  1696. 

(11)  Lydia,  b.  1699,  d.  young. 

II.  ROBERT  HIBBARD,  the  emigrant  ancestor  of  this  fam- 
ily, was  bom  in  Salisbury,  England,  being  baptized  in  the  parish 
of    St.    Edmunds,    March    13,    1613.      He    married    JOAN    or 

JOANNA ,  and  came  to  Salem,  New  England,  between 

1635  and  1639.  He  was  a  maker  of  salt,  but  was  also  engaged  in 
husbandry.     He  and  his  wife  were  admitted  to  the  church  there 


SECOND  GENERATION.  45 

May  3,  1646.  A  grant  of  twenty  acres  of  land  was  made  to  him 
in  1650  and  he  owned  other  lands  later.  His  home  was  located  in 
what  is  now  Beverly.  He  held  several  town  ofl&ces  and  seems  to 
have  been  a  respected  citizen.  In  his  will  dated  April  9,  1684,  and 
proved  June  24th  following,  he  mentioned  his  wife  Joan  to  whom 
he  bequeathed  the  life  use  of  his  house,  lands,  housing,  and  mov- 
ables, sons  John,  Joseph,  Eobert,  and  Samuel,  and  his  three  unmar- 
ried daughters.  His  inventory  was  taken  June  4,  1684,  and 
amounted  to  £281  6s.    They  had  the  following  children : 

(1)  Mary,  b.  Sept.  27,  1641;  m.  Sept.  8,  1660,  Nicholas  Snel- 
ling  of  Gloucester,  Mass. 

(2)  John,  b.  Nov.  24,  1642;  m.  1st,  Oct.  20,  1670,  Abigail 
Graves  of  Lynn;  2nd,  Sept.  16,  1679,  Kuth  Walden,  and  3rd,  Ly- 
dia .    He  had  eleven  children. 

(3)  Sarah,  b.  July  26,  1644,  d.  Oct.  8,  1644. 

(4)  Sarah,  bap.  May  17,  1646,  d.  Mch.  26,  1718. 

(5)  EOBERT,  bap.  Mch.  7,  1648. 

(6)  Joseph,  twin,  bap.  Mch.  7,  1648;  m.  Oct.  20,  1670,  Eliza- 
beth Graves,  and  d.  at  Beverly,  May  14,  1701.  He  had  ten  children. 
A  daughter  Abigail,  bap.  July  17,  1692,  d.  before  1701,  and  is  not 
mentioned  in  her  father's  will. 

(7)  Joanna,  bap.  Dec.  23,  1651;  m.  Jan.  8,  1670,  John  Swan- 
ton. 

(8)  Elizabeth,  bap.  Mch.  1,  1653. 

(9)  Abigail,  bap.  Mch.  6,  1655,  m.  Thomas  Blashford. 

(10)  Samuel,  bap.  June  20,  1658;  m.  Nov.  16,  1679,  Mary 
Bond  of  Haverhill,  and  d.  in  1702.  They  had  six  children.  A 
daughter  Abigail,  b.  Feb.  24,  1682,  m.  May  30,  1710,  Daniel 
Eaton  of  Lynn.  [Genealogy  of  the  Hihbard  Family,  by  Augustine 
George  Hibbard,  1901.] 


GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY 

THIRD  GENERATION 
JOHNSON 

AND 

CHAMPION 
ANCESTRIES 


THIRD  GENERATION 

DAVID  GREENLEAF,  son  of  Daniel  Greenleaf  and  Silence 
Nichols,  was  bom  July  13, 1737,  in  Bolton,  Mass.  He  was  a  skilled 
goldsmith,  which  trade  he  followed  most  of  his  life.  Perhaps  it 
was  to  learn  this  trade  that  he  first  went  to  Norwich,  Conn.,  where 
he  married  June  2,  1763,  MARY  JOHNSON,  daughter  of  Ebe- 
nezer  Johnson  and  Deborah  Champion,  who  was  bom  in  Norwich 
April  7,  1738.  He  lived  in  Norwich  some  years  and  is  said  to 
have  gone  thence  to  Coventry  about  1766.  On  November  1,  1769, 
he  purchased  of  John  Moore  of  Lancaster,  Mass.,  land  with  a 
dwelling  house  thereon.  Here  he  doubtless  lived  until  he  sold  the 
property,  January  1,  1773,  to  Calvin  Greenleaf.  In  the  same  year, 
November  11,  1772,  he  and  his  wife,  then  of  Bolton,  Mass.,  con- 
veyed to  Daniel  Greenleaf,  physician  of  Bolton,  a  parcel  of  land 
with  dwelling  situated  in  Norwich.  This  was  property  which  he 
had  previously  owned  in  Norwich. 

During  the  Revolutionary  War  David  Greenleaf  lived  at  Bol- 
ton, Mass.,  and  was  absent  from  home  much  of  the  time  in  the 
service.  His  military  record  as  given  in  the  Greenleaf  Genealogy 
is  as  follows : — "  Private,  May  12,  1777 ;  five  weeks,  Capt.  Jabez 
Hatch's  Co.,  Boston  Regt.  Guarding  stores  at  and  about  Boston, 
by  order  of  Council,  May  12,  1777,  under  Maj.  Gen.  Heath,  com- 
manded by  Maj.  Andrew  Symmes.  [Mass.  Muster  and  Pay  Rolls, 
VoL  XX.,  p.  3.]  Enlisted  July  30,  1778;  discharged  Sept.  13, 
1778.  Private,  one  month,  fifteen  days,  Capt.  Manasseh  Sawyer's 
Co.,  2nd  Worcester  Regt.,  Col,  Josiah  Whitney.  Rhode  Island 
Campaign  [Mass.  Arch.  Muster  Rolls,  Vol.  XXII.,  p.  207.]  En- 
listed Private,  July  28  to  Nov.  1,  1780.  Capt.  Thomas  Brintnall's 
Co.,  Col.  Cyprian  Howe's  Regt.  Rhode  Island  Campaign.  Raised 
for  three  months  to  reinforce  Continental  Army.  [Mass.  Arch. 
Muster  Rolls,  Vol.  XVII.,  p.  83.] 


50  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

To  this  should  probably  be  added  the  service  which  some  have 
ascribed  to  his  son  David  as  private  from  Oct.  26,  1779,  to  April 
23,  1780,  in  Capt.  Ephraim  HartwelPs  Co.  of  Guards  at  Eutland, 
Mass.  [Mass.  Arch.  Muster  EoUs,  Vol.  XX.,  p.  25;  Vol.  XXX., 
p.  120.] 

After  the  war  David  Greenleaf  removed  to  Connecticut  and 
settled  in  Coventry.  He  first  purchased  land,  a  house  and  black- 
smith shop  there  in  1778  from  Daniel  Eobertson,  Jr.  This  prop- 
erty he  sold  in  1791  to  his  son  David  of  Hartford. 

He  died  in  Coventry,  Conn.,  December  11,  1800,  and  his  wife 
Mary  died  in  Hartford  May  1,  1814.  In  the  North  burying  ground 
in  that  city  their  son  Dr.  David  Greenleaf  erected  a  stone  with  the 
following  inscription :  To  the  memory  of  |  the  parents  of  |  David 
Greenleaf.  |  His  father  died  at  Coventry,  |  April,  1800,  aged  64.  | 
Mary,  his  mother  |  died  in  this  town  |  April  1813,  aged  78.  |  Also 
of  j  Mrs.  Jones,  mother  of  |  Nancy,  wife  of  David  Greenleaf  |  who 
died  I  April  1815,  aged  79.  These  dates  are  incorrect  as  to  the 
father,  whose  death  on  December  11th  at  Coventry  is  noted  in  the 
Hartford  Courant,  December  29,  1800,  and  as  to  the  mother  whose 
death  "on  the  1st  inst."  is  noted  in  the  same  newspaper  May  3, 
1814.  The  stone  was  probably  erected  after  the  lapse  of  some 
years. 

Children  of  David  and  Maey  Greenleaf. 

I.  Mary,  b.  Jan.  7,  1764,  in  Norwich,  Conn. ;  m.  June  7,  1789, 
Don  Carlos  Brigham  of  Coventry,  Conn.,  who  was  b.  Feb.  21,  1763, 
and  d.  Mch.  27,  1843.  She  d.  in  Coventry  Oct.  30,  1845.  Chil- 
dren: 

(1)  Normand,  b.  Mch.  7,  1790;  m.  Parmelia  Dunham.  Res. 
Mansfield. 

(2)  Gurdon,  b.  Apr.  23,  1792;  d.  June  11,  1804. 

(3)  Mary,  b.  Feb.  12,  1794;  m.  John  Kingsbury.  Res.  Tol- 
land. 

(4)  Charles,  b.  Jan.  29,  1797;  m.  Nov.  7,  1824,  Betsey  Royce, 
and  d.  Jan.  10,  1836.    Res.  Woodstock,  Vt. 

(5)  David,  b.  Mch.  10,  1802;  d.  Jan.  19,  1804. 


Third  GENEitATioN.  5l 

(6)  Eliza  Ripley,  b.  Apr.  2,  1805;  m.  Richmond  Lovett.  Res. 
Tolland. 

(7)  Susan  Ann,  b.  Dec.  31,  1807;  m.  John  Gager.  Res.  Tol- 
land. 

IT.  DAVID,  father  of  Charles  Greenleai  and  grandfather  of 
Jane  Maria  Greenleaf. 

III.  Daniel,  b.  Jan.  19,  1767,  in  Coventry;  m.  Oct.  3,  1791, 
Abigail  Forsyth,  and  d.  Dec.  7,  1842,  at  Mount  Hope,  Orange  Co., 
N.  Y.,  where  he  lived.    Children : 

(1)  Sarah,  b.  July  13,  1794;  m.  Feb.  6,  1812,  Joshua  Mulock, 
who  was  b.  Aug.  11,  1787,  and  d.  Dec.  23,  1862.  She  d.  Mch.  29, 
1866.  Res.  Minisink,  N.  Y.  They  had  sixteen  children.  [Green- 
leaf  Genealogy,  pp.  296,  297.] 

(2)  John,  b.  Feb.  21,  1796;  m.  Feb.  19,  1820,  Emiline  Forbes. 
He  was  drowned  in  the  Hudson  River  by  the  upsetting  of  the  sloop 
"  Neptune  "  Nov.  23,  1824.  He  had  two  children,  John  Harrison, 
b.  July  8,  1821,  and  Sarah  Jane,  b.  July  10,  1823.  [Ibid.  pp.  298, 
299.] 

(3)  David,  b.  Sept.  2,  1800;  d.  Sept.  13,  1865,  at  Mt.  Hope, 
N.  Y.,  unm. 

(4)  Daniel  Ripley,  b.  Aug.  27,  1808 ;  m.  Oct.  30,  1841,  Han- 
nah Stoddard  Arthur,  who  d.  Feb.  3,  1892.  He  d.  Feb.  4,  1868. 
They  had  five  children :  Daniel,  b.  Apr.  2,  1842 ;  Josephine,  b.  Jan. 
15,  1844;  David,  b.  Sept.  6,  1847;  Phebe  Jane,  b.  Jan.  20,  1849; 
and  Sophronia,  b.  Nov.  14,  1850.     [Ibid.  p.  299.] 

IV.  Sarah,  b.  Dec.  22,  1769;  d.  May  17,  1792. 

V.  Nancy  (Annis),  b.  June  12,  1771;  m.  Jan.  20,  1818,  Jona- 
than Kingsbury,  and  d.  July  9,  1822,  in  Coventry. 

VI.  Susannah,  b.  Dec.  22,  1772,  in  Lancaster,  Mass.,  m.  Maj. 
John  Ripley  of  New  York,  and  d.  Nov.  5,  1812. 

VII.  John,  b.  Feb.  26,  1774;  m.  1st,  Mch.  8,  1798,  Martha 
Tooker,  who  was  b.  Oct.  7,  1777,  and  d.  Apr.  14,  1819;  2nd,  May 


52  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

10,  1820,  Catherine  Dubois,  widow  of  John  King,  b.  Mch.  3,  1791, 
d.  July  21,  1877.  He  d.  Sept.  20,  1851.  They  had  fourteen  chil- 
dren.   [Ibid.  pp.  299-301.] 

VIII.  Eliza,  b.  Mch.  22,  1777,  d.  young. 

IX.  William,  b.  Dec.  12,  1778,  in  Coventry;  m.  Mary  Wil- 
liams of  Hartford.    They  had  six  children.    [Ibid.  p.  305.] 


JOHNSON    ANCESTRY 

I.  EBENEZER  JOHNSON,  of  Norwich,  Conn.,  West  Farms 
or  Franklin,  was  the  son  of  John  Johnson,  and  was  bom  in  Nor- 
wich, January  25,  1693-4,  John  Johnson  deeded  to  his  son  Ebe- 
riezer,  February  26,  1713-14,  forty-three  acres  of  land  in  Norwich, 
situated  near  his  homestead.  In  1719  he  owned  several  tracts  in 
the  town,  among  them  a  grant  of  forty  acres,  a  piece  of  about  twanty- 
two  acres  and  a  sheep  lot  of  four  acres.  He  married  in  Nor- 
wich, October  29,  1717,  DEBORAH  CHAMPION,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Champion  and  Hannah  Brockway,  who  was  bom  April 
26,  1697,  and  died  in  Norwich,  August  22,  1778.  He  died  April 
13,  1779.  Mrs.  Deborah  Johnson  was  admitted  to  the  church  at 
West  Farms  May  15,  1737,  and  MARY,  who  was  bom  April  7th, 
was  baptized  there  April  16,  1738.  Their  children  were  as  follows: 
(1)  Deborah,  b.  Sept.  13,  1718.  (2)  Hannah,  b.  Dec.  30,  1720. 
(3)  Susannah,  b.  July  7,  1723.  (4)  Isaac,  b.  Feb.  9,  1726,  d.  May 
2,  1727.  (5)  Isaac,  b.  Mch.  24,  1728.  (6)  Ebenezer,  b.  Feb.  25, 
1730-31.  (7)  Bethiah,  b.  Apr.  16,  1734.  (8)  MARY,  b.  Apr.  7, 
1738. 

II.  JOHN  JOHNSON  was  an  early  settler  in  Norwich,  Conn. 
It  is  said  by  the  historian  of  that  town  that  he  had  "ten  acres 
of  land  in  Lebanon  Valley  "  granted  to  him  in  1677,  also  a  grant 
at  Westward  Hill,  and  that  his  cattle-mark  was  recorded  in  1683. 
The  land  records  show  that  on  March  13,  1702-3,  there  were  entered 
to  him  76  acres  at  the  south  end  of  Lebanon  Hill  and  10  acres  of 
woodland  laid  out  to  him  in  1701.  In  May,  1706,  there  was  entered 
to  him  a  tract  of  41  acres  on  Westward  Hill,  which  was  laid  out  that 
year.  Ten  acres  of  land  in  Lebanon  Valley  were  deeded  to  him  by 
James  Fitch  March  2,  1696.  We  have  found  no  evidence  of  a  grant 
to  him  as  early  as  1677.  His  home  was  in  Lebanon  Valley,  and 
he  conveyed  to  his  son  six  acres  of  land  there  March  24,  1726. 
His  children  recorded  in  Norwich  are  as  follows: 


54  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

(1)  Isaac,  b.  Nov.  1683,  d.  Dec.  12,  1707.  (2)  John,  b.  Mch. 
2,  1685.  (3)  Dorothy,  b.  Mch.  19,  1688;  m.  William  Williams  of 
Colchester,  Conn.  (4)  Abigail,  b.  Feb.  28,  1690-91.  (5)  EBE- 
NEZER,  b.  Jan.  25,  1693-4.  (6)  Euth,  b.  Apr.  17,  1695.  (7) 
William,  b.  June  18,  1697.  (8)  Jane,  b.  Feb.  4,  1699-1700.  (9) 
Daniel,  b.  July  18,  1702.    (10)  Bethiah,  b.  Aug.  5, 1705. 


CHAMPION  ANCESTRY 

I.  THOMAS  CHAMPION,  son  of  Henry  Champion  of  Say- 
brook  and  Lyme,  Conn.,  and  his  first  wife,  was  bom  in  April,  1656, 
in  Saybrook.  He  received  lands  from  his  father  in  Lyme  and 
lived  there  on  the  banks  of  Stony  Brook.  His  death  occurred  April 
5,  1706,  in  Lyme,  and  his  will  dated  April  4,  1705,  names  his  two 
sons  Thomas  and  Henry,  and  his  wife.  In  his  inventory  which 
was  presented  May  20,  1705,  and  amounted  to  £232  17s.  9d.,  the 
names  and  ages  of  his  children  are  given.    These  were  as  follows : 

(1)  Hannah,  b.  Feb.  13,  1683,  married  Matthew  Beckwith  of 
Lyme. 

(2)  Sarah,  b.  Mch.  8,  1687-8,  married  Nov.  4,  1705,  Stephen 
Scovil. 

(3)  Thomas,  b.  January  21,  1690-91,  married  Elizabeth  Wade. 

(4)  Mary,  b.  July  31,  1693,  married  Timothy  Tuller  of  East 
Haddam. 

(5)  Henry,  b.  May  2,  1695,  married  Mehitabel  Rowley. 

(6)  DEBORAH,  b.  Apr.  26,  1697,  wife  of  Ebenezer  Johnson. 

(7)  Elizabeth,  b.  July  1,  1699,  married  John  Crocker  of  Nor- 
wich. 

(8)  Bridget.  * 

The  wife  of  Thomas  Champion  was  HANNAH  BROCKWAY, 
daughter  of  Wolston  Brockway  and  Hannah  Briggs,  whom  he 
married  in  Lyme,  August  23,  1682.  She  was  bom  September  14, 
1664,  in  Ljrme,  and  after  Thomas  Champion's  death  she  married 
as  his  second  wife  John  Wade  of  Lyme.    She  died  March  2,  1750. 

WOLSTON  BROCKWAY  was  one  of  the  earliest  settlers  of 
Lyme,  and  died  there  shortly  after  1717.  His  wife  was  HAN- 
NAH BRIGGS,  daughter  of  WILLIAM  BRIGGS  of  Boston  and 
Lyme  and  widow  of  John  Harris.  She  was  bom  August  28,  1642, 
and  married  Mr.  Harris  September  10,  1657.  On  May  16,  1717, 
Wolston  Brockway  conveyed  personal  property  to  his  daughter 


56  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

"  Hannah  Wade  "  in  the  event  of  his  and  his  wife's  death.  John 
Wade  and  Hannah  Brockway  Champion  had  an  ante-nuptial  agree- 
ment which  they  acknowledged  February  6,  1705-6.  His  will  dated 
June  25,  1722,  and  proved  April  24,  1728,  names  his  wife  Han- 
nah and  gives  property  to  his  "daughter  Elizabeth  Champion." 
[Wolston  Brockway  and  his  Descendants,  by  Francis  E.  Brock- 
way.] 

II.  HENRY  CHAMPION",  the  emigrant  ancestor  of  this  fam- 
ily, was  bom  in  England  and  came  to  Saybrook,  Conn.,  before  1647. 
He  had  lands  recorded  there  in  1660.  He  removed  east  of  the  river 
and  lived  in  a  house  situated  just  east  of  the  meeting  house  and 
near  the  old  burying-ground.  The  name  of  his  first  wife  is  un- 
known. He  married  2nd,  Deborah  Jones,  and  their  marriage  set- 
tlement is  dated  March  21,  1697-8,  the  day  of  his  marriage.  He 
died  February  17,  1708-9,  said  to  be  98  years  of  age,  and  his  estate 
was  divided  by  agreement.  His  inventory  was  £81  188.  4d.  His 
children  were  as  follows: 

(1)  Sarah,  b.  1649;  m.  Henry  Bennett. 

(2)  MJary,  b.  1651,  m.  Aaron  Himtley. 

(3)  Stephen,  b.  1653,  d.  1660. 

(4)  Henry,  b.  1654;  m.  Susannah  DeWolf. 

(6)  THOMAS,  b.  Apr.  1656,  the  father  of  Deborah  Champion, 
wife  of  Ebenezer  Johnson. 

(6)  Eachel,  b.  1658  ( ?) ;  m.  Thomas  Tanner.  Further  details 
of  this  family  may  be  found  in  Trowbridge's  Champion  Genealogy. 


GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY 

FOURTH  GENERATION 

NICHOLS, 
SUMNER, 

AND 

JOSSELYN 
ANCESTRIES 


FOURTH    GENERATION 

DANIEL  GREENLEAF,  son  of  Daniel  Greenleaf  and  Eliza- 
beth Gooking,  was  bom  in  Cambridge,  Mass.,  November  7,  1702. 
He  was  predisposed  in  youth  to  the  practice  of  medicine,  both  from 
his  father's  knowledge  of  that  science  and  the  experiences  of  the 
family.  At  an  eariy  age  he  began  practice  in  Hingham,  Mass., 
and  continued  there  until  1732,  when  he  removed  to  Bolton,  Wor- 
cester County,  Mass.,  where  he  was  a  well-known  physician  for 
sixty  years.  During  the  siege  of  Louisburg  he  was  the  surgeon  of  a 
regiment  sailing  from  Boston,  March  24,  1745.  He  served  in  the 
same  war  on  a  ship  of  the  Massachusetts  Colony,  and  probably  did 
service  of  which  no  record  survives. 

While  living  in  Hingham,  Daniel  Greenleaf  married,  1st,  July 
18,  1726,  SILENCE  NICHOLS,  daughter  of  Israel  Nichols  and 
Mary  Sumner,  and  widow  of  David  Marsh.  She  was  bom  in  Hing- 
ham, July  4,  1702,  and  died  in  Bolton,  May  13,  1762.  Daniel 
Greenleaf  married,  2nd,  November  18,  1762,  intentions  declared 
October  22,  1762,  Dorothy  Wilder,  widow  of  Josiah  Eichardson  of 
Lancaster,  Mass.  He  died  in  Bolton,  Mass.,  July  18,  1795,  "  at  a 
great  age." 

Children  op  Daniel  and  Silence  Greenleaf. 

I.  David  Coffin,  b.  Jan.  29,  1728,  in  Hingham,  Mass.,  d. 
Sept.  30,  1728,  in  Hingham. 

II.  Elizabeth,  b.  Oct.  30,  1729,  in  Hingham;  m.  Jan.  6, 1750, 
Peter  Joslyn  of  Lancaster,  Mass. 

III.  Daniel,  b.  Sept.  2,  1732,  in  Hingham;  m.  in  England, 
May  4  or  5,  1763,  Anna  Burrell,  and  d.  Jan.  18,  1777,  leaving 
three  children  who  were  taken  by  the  widow  to  England. 

IV.  Israel,  b.  Mch.  29,  1734,  in  Bolton,  Mass. ;  m.  1st,  Nov. 
28,  1754,  Prudence  Whitcomb,  of  Bolton,  who  d.  Sept.  15,  1784; 


60  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

2nd,  Mch.  10,  1785,  Ursula  Woods,  b.  Feb.  24,  1763,  d.  June  22, 
1844.    He  left  eight  children. 

V.  Stephen,  b.  Oct.  15,  1735;  m.  Jan.  11,  1758,  Eunice  Fair- 
banks, who  d.  Mch.  8,  1826.  He  d.  June  8,  1802.  They  had  eleven 
children. 

VI.  DAVID,  b.  July  13,  1737,  the  father  of  David  Greenleaf 
and  grandfather  of  Charles  Greenleaf,  and  great  grandfather  of 
Jane  Maria  Greenleaf,  of  Hartford,  Conn. 

VII.  William,  b.  Aug.  23,  1738;  m.  Dec.  19,  1763,  Sally,  dan. 
of  Edmund  Quincy  of  Boston,  and  sister  of  Dorothy,  wife  of  John 
Hancock,  who  d.  Mch.  12,  1790,  in  Lancaster,  Mass.  He  d.  there 
Jan.  13,  1793.  He  was  a  Brigadier-General  of  the  Massachusetts 
Militia  and  attained  some  prominence  in  public  affairs.  They  had 
eight  children. 

VIII.  Calvin,  b.  Mch.  31,  1740;  m.  Nov.  17,  1762,  Eebecca 
Whitcomb  of  Bolton,  who  d.  Sept.  4,  1787.  He  d.  Aug.  1812.  They 
had  eleven  children. 

IX.  Mary,  b.  July  3,  1742;  m.  Jan.  8,  1760,  Rev.  Joseph 
Wheeler  of  Harvard,  Mass.,  and  d.  Aug.  28,  1783.  Their  dau.  Abi- 
gail m.  Oct.  8,  1799,  Eev.  Leonard  Woods,  D.D.,  of  Andover,  Mass. 

X.  John,  b.  June  13,  1744;  d.  Aug.  2,  1744. 

Further  details  of  this  family  and  their  descendants  will  be 
found  in  the  Greenleaf  Qenedlogy.  The  military  records  of  the 
six  sons  of  Daniel  Greenleaf  were  extraordinary.  The  three  older 
sons  served  in  the  French  War  and  all  of  them  were  soldiers  in  the 
Eevolution.  The  service  of  David  has  been  already  given.  Daniel 
was  a  surgeon  in  a  Massachusetts  regiment  at  Louisburg  in  1755 
and  later  was  connected  with  one  of  the  Colonial  ships  of  war. 
In  the  Revolution  he  was  in  Col.  Jonathan  Smith's  Regt.  from 
Massachusetts,  serving  as  surgeon  of  the  brigade  under  Gen.  John 
Fellows  in  ISTew  York.  It  was  in  view  of  this  enlistment  that  he 
made  his  will  July  22,  1776.  He  became  distinguished  in  this 
branch  of  the  service.     Israel  enlisted  Sept.  15,  1755,  in  Capt. 


FOURTH  GENERATION.  61 

Jeduthan  Baldwin's  Co.  of  Col.  Josiah  Brown's  Eegt.  under  the 
command  of  Maj.  Gen.  Johnson  for  service  in  the  Crown  Point 
expedition.  He  was  also  a  private  in  the  Revolution,  July  28  to 
Nov.  1,  1780,  in  Capt.  Thomas  Brintnall's  Co.,  Col.  Cyprian 
Howe's  Regt.,  serving  in  the  Rhode  Island  campaign;  and  was  a 
private,  Jan.  1,  1781,  to  Jan.  1, 1782,  in  the  10th  Mass.  Regt.,  Col. 
Benj.  Tupper  commanding.  Stephen  was  a  private  in  Capt.  John 
Carter's  mounted  company,  detached  from  Col.  Oliver  Wilder's 
Regt.  and  marching  at  the  Fort  William  Henry  alarm  in  1757. 
In  1758,  from  Mch.  1  to  Dec.  16,  he  was  a  sergeant  in  Capt.  Asa 
Whitcomb's  Co.  of  Col.  Jonathan  Bagley's  Regt.  raised  for  the  re- 
duction of  Canada  and  serving  more  than  eight  months.  William 
had  a  long  record  of  Revolutionary  service  extending  from  Mch. 
20,  1776,  to  Dec.  31,  1779,  and  perhaps  later.  He  was  at  first 
Captain  of  the  10th  Co.,  2nd  (Worcester  County)  Regt.  and  was 
commissioned  Lieut.-Colonel.  From  Aug.  12  to  Dec.  9,  1777,  he 
was  a  Captain  in  Col.  Job  Cushing's  Regt.  in  the  service  of  the 
Northern  Department.  On  Oct.  12,  1778,  he  was  commissioned  2nd 
Major  of  the  Fifth  Regt,  and  on  Oct.  9,  1779,  Lieut.-Colonel  of  the 
2nd  Regt.  After  the  war  he  became  a  Brigadier-General  of  the  State 
Militia  and  was  sheriff  of  Worcester  county  during  Shay's  Insur- 
rection. Calvin  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Ephraim  Hartwell's  Co. 
doing  guard  service  at  Rutland,  Mass.,  from  Oct.  27,  1779,  to  Apr. 
27,  1780,  and  perhaps  did  other  service.  The  patriotic  and  mili- 
tary spirit  was  very  strong  in  this  family  for  generations,  and  Dan- 
iel Greenleaf  must  have  himself  inherited  a  good  measure  from  his 
ancestors. 


NICHOLS  ANCESTRY 

I.  ISRAEL  NICHOLS,  son  of  Thomas  Nichols  and  Rebecca 
Josselyn,  was  born  in  Hingham,  Mass.,  in  1650,  being  baptized  Sep- 
tember 1st  of  that  year.  He  married  three  times.  His  first  wife's 
Christian  name  was  Mary,  whom  he  married  September  26,  1679. 
She  died  March  26,  1688.  He  married  2nd,  June  10,  1688,  MARY 
SUMNER,  his  cousin,  daughter  of  Roger  Sumner  and  Mary  Josse- 
lyn.  She  was  born  in  Lancaster,  Mass.,  August  5,  1665,  and  died 
February  27,  1723-4,  aged  59.  On  June  24,  1725,  then  aged  nearly 
75,  he  married  Mrs.  Rebecca  (Lincoln)  Clark,  widow  of  John 
Clark  and  daughter  of  Samuel  and  Martha  Lincoln,  who  was  born 
in  Hingham,  March  11,  1673-4,  and  died  February  4,  1757,  aged 
83.  Israel  Nichols  died  January  24,  1733-4,  aged  83.  His  will 
was  made  January  1,  1733-4  and  proved  February  25,  1733-4.  In 
it  he  mentions  the  daughters  of  his  first  wife,  who  had  five  children. 
He  had  ten  children  also  by  his  second  wife.  His  thirteenth  child 
was  SILENCE,  born  July  4,  1702,  who  married  David  Marsh, 
July  12,  1722,  and  Daniel  Greenleaf,  July  18,  1726. 

II.  THOMAS  NICHOLS  was  the  emigrant  ancestor  of  this 
family.  He  had  lands  in  Hingham  in  1637,  but  after  his  marriage 
lived  for  a  few  years  in  Scituate,  returning  thence  to  Hingham. 
The  wife  of  Thomas  Nichols  was  REBECCA  JOSSELYN,  daugh- 
ter of  Thomas  and  Rebecca  Josselyn,  who  was  born  about  1617, 
and  died  September  22,  1675,  aged  58.  He  married  2nd,  Septem- 
ber 23,  1681,  Dorcas ,  who  died  October  15,  1694.    Thomas 

Nichols  resided  on  Fort  Hill  street,  Hingham,  and  died  November 
8,  1696.  He  had  eleven  children  of  whom  ISRAEL  was  the  sixth. 
[History  of  Hingham,  III:  83;  Savage's  Genealogical  Dictionary, 
III :  280.] 


SUMNER   ANCESTRY 

I.  ROGER  SUMNER,  son  of  William  Sumner  of  Dorchester, 
was  bom  in  1632,  in  England,  and  came  with  the  family  to  New 
England.  He  became  a  freeman  of  Massachusetts  in  1657,  being 
then  a  resident  of  Dorchester,  and  soon  afterwards  one  of  the  ear- 
liest inhabitants  of  Lancaster,  Mass.  He  subscribed  to  the  "  Laws 
and  Orders  "  of  that  town  April  11,  1659.  In  1655  his  estate  was 
£233,  and  he  subsequently  amassed  more  property.  His  house  lot 
there  was  on  the  "  Neck,"  and  he  owned  twenty  acres  of  meadow 
land.  He  was  townsman  and  served  on  various  committees  in  town 
affairs.  On  August  26,  1660,  he  was  dismissed  from  the  Dbrches- 
ter  Church  that  he  might  assist  in  organizing  the  church  in  Lan- 
caster, and  was  a  deacon  of  the  church.  After  the  destruction  of 
Lancaster  by  the  Indians  he  returned  to  Dorchester.  He  died  in 
Milton,  Mass.,  May  26,  1698,  aged  sixty-six  years. 

The  wife  of  Roger  Sumner  was  MARY  JOSSELYN,  bom  in 
1633  or  1634,  daughter  of  Thomas  and  Rebecca  Josselyn,  and  sis- 
ter of  Rebecca  Josselyn,  who  married  Thomas  Nichols.  They 
were  married  in  1656  in  Dorchester,  Mass.,  and  their  children  were : 
Abigail,  1657;  Samuel,  1659;  Waitstill,  1661;  Mary,  b.  August 
5,  1665;  Jaazoniah,  1668;  Rebecca,  1671;  William,  1673;  and 
Ebenezer,  1678.  [Early  Records  of  Lancaster,  Mass.,  by  Henry  S. 
Nourse.] 

II.  WILLIAM  SUMNER  was  the  emigrant  ancestor  of  this 
family.  He  was  born  in  England  and  came  to  New  England  with 
his  wife  MARY,  and  children  William,  ROGER,  George,  Joan, 
and  perhaps  Abigail;  and  had  a  son,  Samuel,  bom  May  18,  1638, 
and  Increase,  bom  February  23,  1643.  He  was  made  a  freeman 
May  17,  1637,  was  selectman  of  Dorchester  and  in  1658  and  for 
years  afterward  the  deputy  from  that  town  to  the  General  Court. 
His  wife,  whose  maiden  name  is  unknown  to  us,  died  June  7,  1676, 


64  GREENLEAP  ANCESTRY. 

and  he  died  in  March  1692,  aged  86.  William  Sumner  is  said  to 
have  been  the  only  child  of  Boger  Sumner  of  Bicester,  England, 
who  died  in  1688.     [Savage's  Genealogical  Dictionary,  IV:  232.] 


J08SELYN   ANCESTRY 

I.  THOMAS  JOSSELYN,  the  emigrant,  came  to  New  Eng- 
land from  London  in  the  ship  "  Increase "  in  1635,  landing  at 
Hingham,  Mass.  He  was  then  forty-three  years  old  and  therefore 
bom  in  1592,  and  his  wife  REBECCA  was  the  same  age.  They 
had  a  family  of  five  children  who  accompanied  them,  Rebecca,  aged 
eighteen  years,  Dorothy  eleven,  Nathaniel  eight,  Elizabeth  six,  and 
Mary  one.  They  also  had  a  son,  Abraham,  a  sailor,  and  Joseph, 
who  came  later.  He  attained  some  prominence  in  Hingham,  but 
in  1654  removed  to  Lancaster,  Mass.,  where  he  died  January  3, 
1660-61.  His  house  lot  there  was  in  the  "Neck"  and  contained 
about  forty  acres,  and  he  also  had  seventeen  acres  of  meadow  land. 
At  the  time  of  his  settlement  in  Lancaster,  his  estate  was  £210, 
and  that  of  his  son  Nathaniel  who  accompanied  him,  £155,  They 
subscribed  to  the  "  Laws  and  Orders  "  November  4,  1654.  having 
given  them  at  that  time  in  all  ninety  acres  of  land,  forty  being 
meadow.  After  the  death  of  Thomas  Josselyn  his  widow  married 
William  Kerley,  Sen.,  May  16,  1664,  being  his  third  wife.  Of 
the  children  of  Thomas  and  Rebecca  Jossehni,  REBECCA  married 
Thomas  Nichols,  and  MARY  married  Roger  Sumner.  [Early 
Records  of  Lancaster,  Mass.,  by  Henry  S.  Nourse;  History  of 
Hingham,  II:  395-6.] 


GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY 

FIFTH  GENERATION 

GOOKING 
ANCESTRY 


REV.  DANIEL  GREENLEAK.  1679-1763. 

From  Portrait  by  Co|>lej'. 

Courtesy  of  Mrs.  Janus  E.  Gnenhaf. 


FIFTH   GENERATION 

DANIEL  GREENLEAP,  son  of  Stephen  Greenleaf  and  Eliza- 
beth Gerrish,  was  bom  February  10,  1679-80,  in  Newbury,  Mass., 
and  baptized  there  on  the  22nd  of  the  month  of  his  birth.  He 
graduated  from  Harvard  College  in  1699.  For  several  years  he 
practiced  medicine  in  Cambridge,  marrying  there  November  18, 
1701,  ELIZABETH  GOOKING,  daughter  of  Samuel  and  Mary 
Gooking,  who  was  bom  November  11,  1681.  It  appears  that  at 
some  time  previous  to  May  12,  1701,  he  had  been  at  Portsmouth, 
N.  H.,  with  a  view  to  a  settlement  there  as  schoolmaster,  for  on  that 
date  it  was  voted  to  engage  him  for  a  year  at  forty  pounds.  He  left 
there  before  1703.  He  seems  then  to  have  begun  to  preach  to  the 
inhabitants  of  the  Isle  of  Shoals,  who  petitioned  in  1705  for  help 
to  support  him  in  the  ministry.  In  1708  he  was  ordained  pastor 
of  the  church  in  Yarmouth,  Mass.  Here  he  remained  for  twenty 
years,  but  in  1727,  on  accoimt  of  difficulties  in  the  parish  he  re- 
moved to  Boston.  His  wife  with  their  twelve  children  had  pre- 
ceded him  thither,  and  with  some  knowledge  of  medicine  derived 
from  her  father,  had  opened  an  apothecary  and  grocer's  shop,  in- 
tending thus  to  support  her  family.  This  was  located  on  what 
is  now  Washington  street,  between  Court  and  Comhill.  Here  the 
family  lived,  the  father  soon  joining  them  there.  In  consequence 
of  an  injury  received  by  falling  from  a  horse.  Rev.  Daniel  Green- 
leaf  was  for  many  years  a  helpless  invalid.  He  died  August  26, 
1763,  and  was  buried  in  Kings  Chapel  burying  ground.  A  por- 
trait of  him  by  Copley  has  survived,  and  is  reproduced,  in  connec- 
tion with  a  sketch  of  his  life,  in  the  Oreenleaf  Genealogy.  His  wife 
became  totally  blind  and  died  November  11,  1762. 

Children  of  Daniel  and  Elizabeth  Greenleaf. 

I.  DANIEL,  b.  Nov.  7, 1702,  father  of  David  Greenleaf,  grand- 
father of  David  Greenleaf,  Jr.,  great-grandfather  of  Charles  Greenr 
leaf,  and  great-great-grandfather  of  Jane  Maria  Greenleaf. 


70  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

II.  Stephen,  b.  Oct,  4,  1704,  in  Newbury,  Mass. ;  m.  Aug.  5, 
1731,  Mary  Gould,  b.  Aug.  20,  1706,  and  d.  Jan.  26,  1795,  in  Bos- 
ton, where  he  resided  and  attained  some  distinction,  being  sheriff 
of  Suffolk  Co.  in  1757.    They  had  seven  children. 

III.  Mary,  b.  Aug.  29,  1706,  in  Cambridge;  m.  Ist,  Mch.  16, 
1725,  James  Blinn;  2nd,  Aug.  7,  1735,  Josiah  Thatcher.  She  d. 
Apr.  2,  1774.    She  had  sixteen  children. 

IV.  Elizabeth,  b.  Aug.  24,  1708,  in  Yarmouth;  m.  1st,  June 
24,  1729,  David  Bacon;  2nd,  Joseph  Scott;  3rd,  Kev.  Joseph  Par- 
sons of  Bradford,  Mass.;  4th,  Kev.  Jedediah  Jewett  of  Rowley, 
Mass.    She  d.  May  15,  1778.    She  had  six  children. 

V.  Sabah,  b.  Apr.  16,  1710,  in  Yarmouth;  d.  Mch.  28,  1776, 
unm. 

VI.  Samuel,  b.  May  9,  1712;  d.  1748,  unm. 

VII.  Jane,  b.  May  24,  1714,  in  Yarmouth;  m.  Mch.  1,  1732-3, 
Hezekiah  Usher  of  Medford,  Mass.,  and  Newport,  E.  I.  She  d. 
Dec.  10,  1764.  They  had  twelve  children.  He  m.  2nd,  Abigail, 
dau.  of  Aaron  Cleveland,  b.  May  10,  1706,  in  Medford. 

VIII.  Hannah,  b.  Oct.  3,  1716,  in  Yarmouth;  m.  John  Rich- 
ards; and  d.  Jan.  3,  1799. 

IX.  John,  b.  Nov.  8,  1717,  in  Yarmouth;  m.  1st,  Dec.  8,  1743, 
Priscilla  Brown;  2nd,  May  1,  1759,  Ruth  Walker;  3rd,  July  15, 
1764,  Ann  Wroe,  who  d.  May  27,  1786.  He  d.  Aug.  27,  1778,  in 
Boston,  where  he  was  a  druggist. 

X.  Mercy,  b.  Nov.  29,  1719,  in  Yarmouth;  m.  Mch.  10,  1735, 
John  Scollay,  and  d.  Oct.  7,  1793.    They  had  thirteen  children. 

XI.  GtoOKiNG,  b.  Sept.  18,  1721;  d.  Dec.  13,  1721. 

XII.  Susanna,  b.  Nov.  12,  1722,  in  Yarmouth;  m.  John  Co- 
bum,  and  d.  Feb.  26,  1782. 

XIII.  WILLIA.M,  b.  Jan.  10,  1725;  m.  June  3,  1747,  Mary, 
dau.  of  Hon.  Robert  Brown  of  Plymouth,  Mass.,  b.  Mch.  15,  1728, 


FIFTH  GENERATION.  71 

d.  Dec.  1,  1807.  He  d.  Jnly  21, 1803,  in  New  Bedford,  Mass.  They 
had  fifteen  children.  [See  on  the  family  of  Daniel  and  Elizabeth 
Greenleaf,  and  their  descendants,  Greenleaf s  Oreenleaf  Oeneal' 


GOOKING  ANCESTRY 

I.  SAMUEL  GOOKING,  son  of  Daniel  Gooking  and  Mary 
Dolling,  was  born  April  21  or  22,  1652,  in  Cambridge,  Mass., 
where  he  died  September  16,  1730.  He  is  said  to  have  been  an 
apothecary  or  physician,  but  his  military  ardor  and  other  interests 
overshadowed  all  else,  and  this  patriotism  he  inherited  by  good 
right  from  his  father.  As  early  as  1692  he  was  called  "  Captain," 
and  in  1711  was  ardently  engaged  in  connection  with  the  expedi- 
tion to  Canada.  He  was  sheriff  of  Middlesex  County  by  the  ap- 
pointment of  the  patriots  in  1689  and  Savage  says  "rather  more 
energetic  than  discreet  in  magnifying  his  oflBce."  In  1691  he  was 
Marshal  General.  He  was  also  sheriff  of  Suffolk  county  and  down 
to  July  27,  1729,  was  largely  engaged  in  matters  pertaining  to  that 
office. 

The  maiden  name  of  the  wife  of  Samuel  Gooking  is  unknown; 
her  first  name  was  MARY.    Their  children  were : 

(1)  Mary,  b.  Aug.  26,  1679,  who  m.  1st,  Dr.  Samuel  Gedney; 
2nd,  July  16,  1711,  Rev.  Theophilus  Cotton;  3rd,  a  Newmarch. 

(2)  ELIZABETH,  b.  Nov.  11,  1681. 

(3)  Samuel,  b.  Aug.  14,  1683. 

(4)  Nathaniel,  b.  Feb.  16,  1685-6,  d.  young. 

(5)  D^el. 

II.  DANIEL  GOOKING  was  an  honored  and  distinguished 
man  in  early  New  England  history.  The  details  of  his  life  as  a 
young  man  are  not  so  full  as  desirable.  He  was  doubtless  the  son 
of  Daniel  Gooking,  Gent.,  who  in  1621  emigrated  with  his  family 
and  fifty  men,  provided  for  at  his  own  expense,  from  England  to 
Virginia,  arriving  there  on  the  22nd  of  November.  He  settled  at 
Newport  News  where  he  became  a  planter,  holding  his  own  even 
during  the  troublesome  times  when  the  Indians  attacked  those 
settlements.     "  On  Dec.  29,  1637,  a  grant  of  2500  acres  in  the 


FIFTH  GENERATION.  73 

upper  coimtry  of  Norfolk  was  made  to  Daniel  Gooking,  Esq.;  and 
in  1642  he  was  made  Commander  of  the  Military  Commission  of 
Upper  Norfolk  at  about  the  time  when  a  grant  of  1400  acres  was 
made  to  his  son  Daniel,  the  Captain  of  the  trained  band."  Accord- 
ing to  the  age  of  the  son  Daniel  given  in  his  marriage  license,  and 
his  age  at  death,  he  was  only  a  youth  nine  years  of  age  when  he 
came  to  Virginia.  He  saw,  therefore,  in  his  youth  and  early  man- 
hood, adventurous  and  stirring  scenes  which  amply  prepared  him 
for  his  subsequent  career.  When  twenty-seven  years  of  age  he  re- 
turned to  England  and  November  11,  1639,  was  granted  by  the 
Bishop  of  London  a  license  to  marry  MARY  DOLLING,  an  or- 
phan maiden  of  St.  Dunstan  in  the  West,  aged  twenty-one.  On  his 
return  to  Virginia  with  his  wife  he  engaged  in  the  life  of  a  colo- 
nial planter  until  1643.  It  is  said  that  he  was  then  converted  by 
missionaries  who  had  been  sent  from  New  England  to  Virginia, 
and  Cotton  Mather  names  especially  Rev.  William  Thompson.  He 
bought  a  ship  and  with  his  wife  and  daughter  Mary  and  others, 
sailed  for  New  England,  arriving  in  Boston,  May  10,  1644.  Here 
he  became  a  member  of  the  First  Church  on  the  16th  of  the  month 
of  his  arrival  and  a  freeman  the  same  year.  At  first  he  settled 
in  Roxbury,  but  removed  to  Cambridge  in  1648.  He  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Artillery  Company  in  1645  and  soon  rose  to  be  a  highly 
esteemed  commander  in  Middlesex  County.  In  1649  he  was  deputy 
from  Cambridge  to  the  General  Court,  and  in  1651  the  Speaker 
of  the  House.  The  next  year  he  became  a  magistrate  and  so  con- 
tinued to  1686.  His  military  honors  multiplied,  until  he  became 
May  11,  1681,  Major-General  of  the  forces  of  the  colony.  He  was 
conspicuous  during  the  Indian  wars  of  that  time,  and  was  deeply 
interested  with  John  Eliot  in  his  peaceful  labors  among  the  In- 
dians. He  was  the  author  of  a  work  entitled,  "  Historical  Collec- 
tions of  the  Indians  of  New  England."  In  1655  he  went  to  Eng- 
land, probably  on  private  business,  but  was  assigned  by  Cromwell 
to  the  useless  task  of  trying  to  persuade  the  New  England  fathers 
to  colonize  Jamaica.  The  regicides  Whalley  and  Goffe,  with  whom 
he  returned  on  a  second  visit  in  1660,  were  sheltered  by  him  in 
New  England.  Many  other  labors  and  experiences  filled  his  life, 
8 


74  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

which  was  probably  one  of  the  most  varied  and  eventful  of  any  of 
those  times.  He  died  in  Cambridge,  March  19,  1687,  aged  75. 
His  wife  died  after  October  4,  1681.  He  married  2nd,  Hannah 
Tyng,  widow  of  Habijah  Savage,  who  was  bom  March  7,  1640,  and 
died  October  28,  1689.    The  children  of  Daniel  Gooking  were: 

(1)  Mary,  who  m.  June  8,  1670,  Edmund  Baxter. 

(2)  Elizabeth,  b.  Mch.  14,  1645,  who  m.  May  23,  1666,  Rev. 
John  Eliot,  Jr.,  and  d.  Nov.  30,  1700. 

(3)  Hannah,  bap.  in  Roxbury,  May  9,  1647,  and  d.  July  31, 
1647. 

(4)  Daniel,  b.  Apr.  8,  1649;  d.  Sept.  3,  1649. 

(5)  Daniel,  b.  July  12,  1650,  Harvard  College,  1669,  and  d. 
Jan.  8,  1718. 

(6)  SAMUEL,  father  of  Elizabeth  who  married  Rev.  Daniel 
Greenleaf. 

(7)  Solomon,  b.  June  20,  1654;  d.  July  16,  1654. 

(8)  Nathaniel,  b.  Oct.  22,  1656,  Harvard  College,  1675,  m. 
Hannah  Savage,  and  d.  Aug.  7,  1692. 

The  line  of  ancestry  of  Daniel  Gooking  is  given  as  follows : 

(1)  DANIEL  GOOKING  of  England  and  Virginia,  was  the 
son  of  JOHN  GOOKING  of  Ripple  Court,  Kent  County,  Eng., 
and  KATHARINE  DENNE,  daughter  of  G.  DENNE  (a  de- 
scendant in  the  eleventh  generation  from  Sir  ALLURED  DENNE, 
KT.),  and  AGNES  TUFTON,  daughter  of  NICHOLAS  TUF- 
TON. 

(2)  JOHN  GOOKING  was  the  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Gook- 
ing of  Brakesboume,  Kent  County,  England,  and  ELIZABETH 
DURANT. 

(3)  THOMAS  GOOKING  was  the  son  of  ARNOLDUS 
GOOKING  of  Kent  County,  England. 


GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY 

SIXTH  GElO»ATI0N 

GERISH 
ANCESTRY 


CAPT.  STEPHEN  GREENLEAF.  1052—1-48. 

From  Portrait  made  in  172-J. 

Courtesy  of  Mrs.  Jumcg  E.  Greenlear. 


SIXTH  GENERATION 

STEPHEN  GREENLEAF,  son  of  Stephen  Greenleaf  and 
Elizabeth  CoflBn,  was  bom  August  15,  1652,  in  Newbury,  Mass., 
and  died  there  October  13,  1743,  "  at  a  great  age  "  and  surely  such 
for  one  who  saw  so  much  service.  His  fame  long  survived  in  that 
ancient  town  as  the  "  great  Indian  fighter,"  and  he  was  imiversally 
known  as  "  Captain  "  Stephen  Greenleaf.  A  portrait  of  this  re- 
doubtable warrior  taken  in  1722  is  reproduced  in  the  Greenleaf 
Genealogy.  His  military  record  as  there  given  is  as  follows: — 
"  Served  in  King  Philip's  War  on  the  Connecticut  River ;  Aug. 
25,  1675,  was  wounded  in  the  battle  of  Hatfield;  *  June  4,  1685, 
Ensign  Greenleaf  appointed  Leftenant';  Aug.  2,  1689,  in  the  In- 
dian War;  sent  to  treat  with  Indians  at  Pennacook;  Oct.  24,  1689, 
Lieutenant;  Capt.  Greenleaf  was  much  distinguished  in  the  Indian 
Wars,  and  is  mentioned  in  Mather's  Magnalia  as  commanding  a 
company  in  the  celebrated  battle  with  the  French  and  Indians  at 
Wells,  Me.,  in  1690,  and  in  the  King  Philip's  War  on  the  Connec- 
ticut River  above  Hatfield."  On  March  5,  1696,  he  petitioned  the 
Massachusetts  General  Court  for  remuneration  in  consequence  of 
a  wound  received  in  the  rescue  of  a  family  attacked  by  the  Indians 
October  7,  1695.  He  was  paid  the  sum  of  forty  pounds.  There 
are  doubtless  many  other  unrecorded  incidents  of  the  same  nature 
in  his  life.  In  the  affairs  of  the  town  also  he  was  a  conspicuous 
character,  serving  as  townsman  and  on  many  important  commit- 
tees. His  reputation  was  honorable,  and  his  character  was  en- 
dowed with  many  virtues. 

The  first  wife  of  Captain  Stephen  Greenleaf  was  ELIZABETH 
GERRISH,  daughter  of  William  Gerrish  and  Joanna  Goodale 
Oliver,  who  was  bom  in  Newbury  September  10,  1654,  and  died 
August  5,  1712.  They  were  married  Oct.  23,  1676.  After  her 
death  Captain  Greenleaf  married  2nd,  in  1713,  Mrs.  Hannah  Jor- 
dan of  Kittery,  Me.,  who  died  September  30,  1743,  in  Newbury. 


78  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

Children  of  Stephen  and  Elizabeth  Greenleaf. 

I.  Elizabeth,  b.  Jan.  12,  1678-9;  m.  Nov.  7,  1695,  Henry 
Clarke,  son  of  Nathaniel  Clarke  and  Elizabeth  Somerby,  who  m. 
2nd,  Jan.  24,  1714,  M'ary  Pierce.    They  had  twelve  children. 

II.  DANIEL,  b.  Feb.  10,  1679-80,  the  great-great-great-grand- 
father of  Jane  Maria  Greenleaf. 

III.  Stephen,  b.  Aug.  31,  1682 ;  d.  Oct.  15,  1688. 

IV.  William,  b.  Apr.  1,  1684;  d.  Apr.  15,  1684. 

V.  Joseph,  b.  Apr.  12,  1686;  m.  Nov.  18,  1707,  Thomasine 
Mayo,  b.  June  10,  1689.  He  lived  in  Newbury  and  had  seven 
children. 

VI.  Sarah,  b.  July  19,  1688,  m.  Mch.  30,  1710,  Richard  Kent. 
Ees.  Newbury. 

VII.  Stephen,  b.  Oct.  21,  1690;  m.  Oct.  7,  1712,  Mary  Mack- 
res,  b.  1691,  d.  1771  in  Woolwich.  He  d.  1771.  They  had  eight 
children. 

VIII.  John,  b.  Aug.  29,  1693 ;  m.  1713  Abigail  Moody,  who, 
after  her  husband's  death  about  1725,  m.  Benjamin  Hills. 

IX.  Benjamin,  b.  Dec.  14,  1695. 

X.  Moses,  b.  Feb.  24,  1697-8. 

[Greenleafs  Greenleaf  Genealogy,  pp.  201,  205,  327,  328,  336, 
337.] 


GERRISH  ANCESTRY 

WILLIAM  GERBISH  was  the  emigrant  ancestor  of  this  fam- 
ily. He  came,  says  Savage,  from  Bristol,  England,  where  he  was 
bom  August  20,  1617.  His  arrival  in  New  England  as  a  young 
man  was  about  1640,  and  he  settled  in  Newbur}%  Mass.  Here  he 
was  the  first  captain  of  the  train  band  and  was  thereafter  known 
as  "  Captain  "  William  Gerrish.  In  1650  he  was  appointed  com- 
missioner of  the  town  to  settle  small  causes,  and  was  then  Lieu- 
tenant William  Gerrish,  being  made  captain  the  year  following. 
He  was  the  deputy  from  that  town  to  the  General  Court,  1650  to 
1653,  was  empowered  to  drill  soldiers,  both  cavalry  and  infantry, 
and  in  1657  was  made  a  special  commissioner.  Later  he  resided 
in  Hampton  and  was  representative  from  that  town  in  1663  and 
1664.  In  1678  he  moved  to  Boston.  His  death  occurred  at  Salem, 
August  9,  1687,  aged  70.  The  first  wife  of  William  Gerrish  was 
JOANNA  GOODALE,  who  had  married  John  Oliver  before  1644, 
and  upon  his  death  married  April  17,  1645,  William  Gerrish.  She 
died  June  14,  1677.  He  married  2nd  in  Boston,  Ann,  whom  Sav- 
age supposes  to  have  been  the  widow  of  John  Manning  and  daugh- 
ter of  Richard  Parker.  Captain  William  and  Joanna  Gerrish  had 
a  large  family  of  whom  ELIZABETH,  bom  September  10,  1654, 
was  the  sixth. 

Joanna  Goodale  was  the  daughter  of  MRS.  ELIZABETH 
GOODALE,  who  is  presumed  by  Savage  to  have  been  the  mother 
of  Richard  Goodale  of  Newbury  and  Salisbury,  came  from  Yar- 
mouth, England,  in  1637,  and  died  in  Newbury  April  8,  1647.  If 
80  there  were  three  children,  another  daughter,  Susanna,  marrying 
Abraham  Toppan.  The  husband  of  Elizabeth  Goodale  was  JOHN 
GOODALE  who  died  in  England,  his  will  being  dated  in  1625. 


GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY 

SBYENTH  GENERATION 

COFFIN 
ANCESTRY 


■>        .      »%.■!■»       J 


■J ,       J  ••  t  •  J:  »         i ' 


h:>.  c.  :j 


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SEVENTH   GENERATION 

STEPHEN  GREENLEAF,  son  of  Edmund  Greenleaf  and 
Sarah  Dole,  was  bom  in  England,  being  baptized  in  the  church 
of  St.  Mary's  la  Tour  in  Ipswich,  Suffolk  County,  England,  August 
10,  1628.  He  came  to  New  England  as  a  child  with  his  father 
and  lived  in  Newbury,  Mass.,  being  admitted  a  freeman  of  that 
town  May  23,  1677.  His  military  record  as  given  in  the  Green- 
leaf  Genealogy  is  as  follows:  "Ensign,  appointed  May  31,  1670; 
Lieutenant,  1685;  Captain,  1686;  as  Captain  of  Militia  he  went 
with  the  disastrous  expedition  against  Port  Royal,  Oct,  13,  1690, 
to  Cape  Breton,  and  was  there  wrecked  in  a  vessel  and  drowned, 
in  company  with  nine  others,  Dec.  1,  1690."  Captain  Greenleaf 
was  a  man  of  distinction  in  Newbury,  and  their  deputy  to  the 
Greneral  Court  from  1676  to  1686.  In  1689  he  was  a  member  of 
the  Council  of  Safety.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Newbury  Church, 
being  admitted  December  6,  1674. 

The  first  wife  of  Stephen  Greenleaf  was  ELIZABETH  COF- 
FIN, daughter  of  Tristram  Coflfin  and  Dionis  Stevens,  bom  in 
England  about  1634,  whom  he  married  in  Newbury  November  13, 
1651.  They  had  ten  children,  and  she  died  November  19,  1678. 
He  was  married  by  Commissioner  Dalton,  March  31,  1678-9,  to 
Esther  Weare,  daughter  of  Nathaniel  Weare,  and  was  at  the  time 
the  widow  of  Benjamin  Swett,  of  Hampton,  N.  H.  She  died  Jan- 
uary 16,  1718,  aged  89. 

Childben  of  Stephen  and  Elizabeth  Greenleaf. 

I.  STEPHEN,  b.  Aug.  15,  1652,  who  was  the  ancestor  of  Jane 
Maria  Greenleaf. 

II.  Sarah,  b.  Oct.  29,  1655;  m.  June  7,  1677,  Richard  Dole, 
b.  Sept.  6,  1650;  d.  Aug.  1,  1723.    She  d.  Sept.  1,  1718. 

III.  Daniel,  b.  Feb.  17,  1657-8;  d.  Dec.  5,  1659. 


84  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

IV.  Elizabeth,  b.  Apr.  5,  1660;  m.  Sept.  24,  1677,  Col. 
Thomas,  son  of  Rev.  James  Noyes,  as  his  2nd  wife.    He  d.  in  1730. 

V.  John,  b.  June  21,  1662;  m.  Ist,  Oct.  12,  1685,  Elizabeth, 
dan.  of  Joseph  Hills,  who  d.  Aug.  5,  1712;  2nd,  May  13,  1716, 
Lydia,  wid.  of  Benjamin  Pierce  and  dau.  of  Maj.  Charles  Frost  of 
Kittery,  Me.  She  d.  May  15,  1752,  and  he  d.  May  or  June  24, 
1734. 

VI.  Samuel,  b.  Oct.  30,  1665;  m.  Mch.  1,  1686,  Sarah,  dau. 
of  John  Kent,  Jr.,  and  d.  Aug.  6,  1694. 

VII.  Tristram,  b.  Feb.  11,  1667-8;  m.  Nov.  12,  1689,  Mar- 
garet,  dau.  of  Nlathaniel  Piper  of  Ipswich,  and  d.  Sept.  13,  1740. 

VIII.  Edmund,  b.  May  10,  1670;  m.  July  2,  1691,  Abigail, 
dau.  of  Abiel  Somerby,  and  d.  abt.  1740. 

IX.  Mary,  b.  Dec.  6,  1671;  m.  1696,  Joshua,  son  of  Caleb 
Moody. 

X.  Judith,  b.  Oct.  23,  1673;  d.  Nov.  19,  1678. 


COFFIN   ANCESTRY 

TRISTEAM  COFFIN  was  the  emigrant  ancestor  of  this  fam- 
ily. He  was  bom  in  Brixham  (Brixton)  parish,  Plymouth,  Eng- 
land, in  1609,  baptized  March  11,  1610,  being  the  son  of  PETER 
and  JOANNA  COFFIN.  His  father  died  about  1640  it  is  sup- 
posed; and  the  son  taking  his  mother,  sisters  Eunice  and  Mary, 
his  wife  Dionis  and  children,  Peter,  Tristram,  Elizabeth,  James, 
and  John,  came  to  New  England  in  1642.  His  mother  died  in 
May,  1661,  aged  77.  After  a  brief  stay  at  Salisbury  and  Haverhill, 
he  settled  in  Newbury  about  1648.  In  1654  he  returned  to  Salis- 
bury, remaining  there  until  1660,  when  he  removed  to  Nantucket. 
He  was  an  enterprising  and  intelligent  man.  It  is  said  that  he 
was  the  first  to  use  a  plow  at  Haverhill.  In  Salisbury  he  was  com- 
missioner to  try  small  causes  and  otherwise  honored.  In  1659  he 
united  with  others  in  forming  a  company  to  purchase  and  settle 
the  island  of  Nantucket.  They  paid  for  it  £30  and  two  beaver  hats. 
Here  he  spent  the  remainder  of  his  life,  dying  December  2,  1681, 
aged  72.  He  became  one  of  the  leaders  of  the  company  and  was 
commissioned,  June  22,  1671,  by  Francis  Lovelace,  Chief  Magis- 
trate of  the  Island.  This  commission  testified  to  the  "fittness 
and  capacity  "  of  Mr.  CoflBn.  In  several  instances  and  probably 
always  he  spelled  his  name  "  Coffyn." 

The  wife  of  Tristram  CoflBn  was  DIONIS  STEVENS,  daugh- 
ter of  Robert  Stevens  of  Brixton,  England,  where  she  was  bap- 
tized March  4,  1610.    They  were  married  about  1629  in  England. 

The  children  of  Tristram  and  Dionis  Coffin  were : 

(1)  Peter,  bap.  July  18,.  1630;  m.  Abigail,  dau.  of  Edward 
Starbuck ;  lived  at  Dover,  N.  H.,  where  he  was  a  judge  of  the  Sup. 
Ct.  of  N.  H.,  and  d.  at  Exeter,  Mch.  21,  1715. 

(2)  Tristram,  b.  1632;  m.  Mch.  2,  1653,  Judith,  dau.  of  Capt. 
Edmund  Greenleaf,  and  wid.  of  Henry  Somerby.  He  d.  Feb.  4, 
1704,  aged  72.    She  d.  Dec.  15,  1705. 


Se  GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY. 

(3)  ELIZABETH,  who  married  Stephen  Greenleaf. 

(4)  James,  bap.  Sept.  11, 1639;  m.  Dec.  3,  1663,  Mary,  dau.  of 
John  Severance  of  Salisbury,  and  d.  July  28,  1720. 

(5)  John,  d.  1643.         ' 

(6)  Mary,  b.  Feb.  20,  1646,  in  Haverhill;  m.  Nathaniel  Star- 
buck  of  Nlantucket. 

(7)  John,  b.  Oct.  13,  1647;  m.  Deborah  Austin,  and  d.  1711. 

(8)  Stephen,  b.  May  10,  1652,  in  Newbury;  m.  Mary  Bunker, 
and  d.  in  1735. 

[See  Life  of  Tristram  Coffin  by  Allen  Coffin,  LL.B. ;  The  Coffin 
Family  by  Mr.  S.  J.  Macy;  Hough's  Nantucket  Papers;  Boston 
Transcript,  June  30,  and  July  2,  1902.] 


GREENLEAF  ANCESTRY 

EIGHTH  GENERATION 


GREENLEAF  COAT  OF  ARMS. 


EIGHTH  GENERATION 

EDMUND  GREENLEAF,  the  emigrant  ancestor,  was  the 
8on  of  JOHN  and  MAEGARET  GREENLEAP,  and  was  bap- 
tized January  2,  1574,  in  the  Church  of  St.  Mary's  la  Tour,  Ips- 
wich, Suffolk  County,  England.  The  author  of  the  Chreenleaf 
Genealogy,  to  whose  investigation  the  early  data  of  this  family 
are  largely  due,  claims  that  the  family  were  originally  Huguenots 
by  the  name  of  "  Feuillevert,''  which  was  translated  "  Greenleaf ." 
Edmund  Greenleaf  was  a  silk-dyer,  which  may  give  some  counte- 
nance to  the  claim  of  Huguenot  ancestry.  The  family  of  Green- 
leaf  was  at  all  events  established  in  Ipswich,  in  the  sixteenth  cen- 
tury. Edmund  there  married  about  1612,  SARAH  DOLE,  who 
it  is  thought  may  have  been  a  sister  of  Richard  Dole  of  Newbury, 
Mass.,  who  came  from  Ringworthy,  near  Bristol,  and  was  the  son 
of  William  Dole  of  Thombury,  Eng.  Nine  children  are  recorded 
to  them  as  baptized  in  St.  Mary's  Church,  Ipswich. 

Edmimd  Greenleaf  came  early  to  New  England,  probably  in 
1635,  and  settled  in  Newbury,  Mass.,  where  he  was  granted  122 
acres  in  the  first  distribution  of  land.  His  home  was  "near  the 
old  town  bridge,  where  for  some  years  he  kept  a  tavern."  On  March 
13,  1639,  he  was  made  a  freeman.  He  served  in  various  capacities 
in  his  town,  but  was  especially  distinguished  in  his  military  career. 
This  is  given  in  the  Oreenleaf  Genealogy  as  follows:  "In  1637, 
commanded  a  company  which  marched  against  the  Indians;  Nov. 
5, 1639,  ordered  to  be  Ensign  for  the  Company  at  Newbury,  Mass. ; 
1642,  Lieut  Mass.  Provincial  Forces;  1644,  *An  ancient  and  ex- 
perienced Lieut  under  Capt.  William  Gerrish;'  1648,  Lieut; 
May  14,  1645,  Lieut ;  1645,  Capt. ;  1644,  was  head  of  the  Militia 
under  Gerrish ;  1647,  at  his  own  request  was  discharged  from  mili- 
tary service." 

About  the  year  1650,  Captain  Greenleaf  removed  to  Boston, 
where  he  spent  the  remainder  of  his  life,  dying  March  24,  1671. 
8 


90  GREENLEAP  ANCESTRY. 

His  will  is  dated  December  25,  1668,  and  is  in  print  in  the  Qreen- 
leaf  Oenealogy,  pages  72  and  73.  The  inventory  of  his  estate 
amounted  to  £131  5s.  9d. 

The  first  wife  of  Edmund  Greenleaf  died  in  Boston,  January 
18,  1663,  and  he  married  2nd,  Mrs.  Sarah  Hill  of  Exeter,  England, 
who  had  married  Ist,  a  Wilson  and  was  then  the  widow  of  William 
Hill  of  Fairfield,  Conn.    She  died  in  1671. 

Childbbn  op  Edmund  and  Saeah  Geeenleap. 

I.  Enoch,  b.  abt.  1613,  bap.  Dec.  1,  1613,  at  St.  Mary's  and  d. 
1617,  bur.  at  St.  Margaret's  Sept.  2,  1617. 

II.  Samuel,  b.  abt.  1615;  d.  1627,  bur.  at  St.  Margaret's  Mch. 
5,  1627. 

III.  Enoch,  b.  abt.  1617 ;  m.  Mary,  and  was  living  in  1683. 

IV.  Saeah,  bap.  Mch.  26,  1620,  at  St.  Mary's;  m.  William 
Hilton  of  Newbury,  Mass.,  who  came  from  London  in  1621,  to 
Plymouth,  thence  to  Dover  in  1623,  and  died  in  Charlestown, 
Sept.  7,  1675.    She  died  1655. 

V.  Elizabeth,  bap.  Jan.  16,  1622,  at  St.  Mary's;  m.  1st,  1642, 
Giles  Badger  of  Newbury,  who  d.  July  10,  1647;  and  2nd,  Feb. 
16,  1648-49,  Richard  Browne  of  Newbury,  who  d.  Apr.  26,  1661. 

VI.  Nathaniel,  bap.  June  27,  1624,  at  St.  Max/s;  d.  1634, 
bur.  July  24,  1634. 

VII.  Judith,  b.  Sept.  2, 1625 ;  m.  1st,  Henry  Somerby  of  New- 
bury, who  d.  Oct.  2,  1652;  2nd,  Mch.  2,  1653,  Tristram  Coflfin,  Jr., 
who  d.  Feb.  4,  1704,  at  Nantucket.    She  died  Dec.  15,  1705. 

VIII.  STEPHEN,  bap.  Aug.  10, 1628,  at  St.  Mary's,  and  the  an- 
cestor of  Jane  Maria  Greenleaf. 

IX.  Daniel,  bap.  Aug.  14, 1631,  at  St.  Mary's;  d.  Dec.  5, 1654. 

X.  John,  b.  abt.  1632;  m.  July  26,  1665,  Hannah,  daughter 
of  William  Veazie  of  Braintree,  and  d.  Dec.  16,  1712. 

XI.  Maby,  probably,  who  m.  March  5,  1669,  John  Wells  of 
Newbury. 


TOOCKER  ANCESTRY 

FIRST   GENERATION 


KI>KCTA  TOCK'KEK  (iKKENLKAF.     17i)l  —  18(i4. 
Portrait  by  Wm.  A.  Whwler. 


FIRST  GENERATION. 

ELECTA  TOOCKEE,  daughter  of  Joseph  and  Hannah 
Toocker,  was  bom  in  Hartford,  Conn.,  October  6,  1791,  and  mar- 
ried Dr.  Charles  Greenleaf  in  1808.  She  was  a  comely  woman, 
well  endowed  with  wisdom  and  energy,  wherewith  she  managed 
her  family  affairs  after  the  death  of  her  husband.  Six  of  her 
children  were  at  that  time  minors,  the  youngest,  Jane  Maria, 
being  only  eight  years  of  age.  To  them  she  fulfilled  the  duties  of 
a  parent  with  intelligence,  tact  and  affection,  endeavoring  to  sup- 
ply what  they  had  lost  in  their  father.  She  lived  to  see  her  chil- 
dren grow  to  maturity  and  successfully  settled  in  life,  and  her- 
self passed  her  three  score  and  ten  years,  dying  in  her  home  at  No. 
19  Morris  street  April  9,  1864.  She  is  buried  beside  her  husband 
in  Spring  Grove  Cemetery,  her  name  with  the  dates  of  birth  and 
death  being  inscribed  underneath  that  of  her  husband  on  the  fam- 
ily monument. 

A  portrait  of  Mrs.  Electa  Toocker  Greenleaf,  which  has  received 
meritwi  praise  from  her  family,  was  painted  from  a  daguerreotype 
by  W.  E.  Wheeler  in  1887,  and  is  in  the  possession  of  Wm.  F.  J. 
Boardman. 


TOOCKER  ANCESTRY 

SECOND   GENERATION 


SECOND   GENERATION 

JOSEPH  TOOCKEE,  son  of  John  and  Mary  Toocker,  waa 
bom  probably  in  Killingworth,  Conn.,  about  1742.  In  the  above 
year  his  father  removed  to  Killingworth  from  Saybrook,  the  ad- 
joining town,  in  whose  records  the  births  of  the  three  older  chil- 
dren are  recorded.  Joseph's  birth  or  baptism  are  not  recorded  in 
Killingworth.  The  fact  that  he  was  one  of  this  family  is,  how- 
ever, definitely  established  by  a  deed  of  land  in  Saybrook.  In  this 
deed  Joseph  Toocker  of  Killingworth,  for  £6,  on  Jime  30,  1773, 
conveyed  to  Joseph  Bishop  of  Saybrook,  land  in  Petapaug*  at  a 
place  called  Pound  Hill,  consisting  of  125  rods,  beginning  at  the 
southeast  comer  of  land  that  was  "  my  (his)  Hon*d  Father's,  Mr. 
John  Toocker,  late  of  S*  Saybrook  Dec* "  [Saybrook  Land 
Records,  IX.,  69.]  It  was  also  at  Pound  HiU  that  his  mother, 
Mary  Toocker,  located  in  1746  after  the  death  of  her  husband, 
John  Toocker.  Joseph  was  left  thus  at  an  early  age  with  at  least 
three  other  children,  the  eldest  of  whom  was  not  over  ten  years  of 
age,  to  the  care  and  training  of  his  mother.  His  grandfather, 
Xoah  Toocker,  and  his  uncles  lived  in  the  same  neighborhood.  It 
is  not  certain,  however,  that  all  the  years  of  his  youth  were  spent 
at  Petapaug,  as  his  mother  married  a  second  husband  named  Hut- 
son  or  Hudson,  and  he  may  have  gone  with  her  to  the  home  of  his 
stepfather. 

Joeeph  Toocker  learned  the  trade  of  a  shipwright,  either  un- 
der the  instruction  of  his  uncles  or  elsewhere,  and  followed  it 
all  his  life.  He  married  about  1765.  The  first  name  of  his  wife 
was  HANNAH,  but  her  family  name  has  not  been  ascertained. 
She  was  bom  in  1747  according  to  her  reputed  age  at  death.  If 
his  mother  removed  from  the  home  which  she  had  established  at 


*  This  Indian  name  was  early  in  use  as  applied  to  that  part  of  Say- 
brook now  called  Essex.  The  word  is  variously  spelled  Petapaug,  Petti- 
paug,  Pautapaug,  Potypague,  and  Putty  Paug. 

t 


98  TOOCKER  ANCESTRY. 

Pound  Hill,  Joseph  Toocker  may  have  married  in  some  other  town 
than  Saybrook,  where  no  record  of  his  marriage  has  been  found. 
On  June  16,  1768,  a  deed  was  executed  by  John  Whitley  of 
Saybrook,  conveying  to  Lois  Toocker,  sister  of  Joseph,  his  dwell- 
ing house  in  Petapaug  quarter  of  that  town,  standing  on  a  certain 
piece  of  land  that  belonged  to  the  heirs  of  John  Toocker,  late  of 
Saybrook,  deceased,  it  being  that  land  which  Noah  Toocker  had 
bought  of  Samuel  Willard  in  1738.  This  deed  is  witnessed  by 
Joseph  Toocker  and  Hannah  Toocker,  presumably  his  wife,  and  if 
they  were  married  elsewhere,  the  date  may  indicate  the  time  of 
their  return  to  Essex.  [Saybrook  Land  Eecords,  VIII :  15,  365.'J 
We  next  meet  with  Joseph  Toocker  in  EjUingworth,  where  on  Feb- 
ruary 10,  1773,  Thomas  and  Charles  Hazelton,  for  £8,  conveyed 
to  Joseph  Toocker  (Tucker)  of  Killingworth,  60  rods  of  land  in 
that  town  lying  near  the  meeting  house  on  the  river  and  northerly 
from  the  path  near  the  easterly  end  of  the  bridge.  [Killingworth 
Land  Eecords,  XI :  409.]  He  added  to  this  tract  apparently,  for 
on  March  36,  1773,  Theophilus  Morgan  of  Killingworth,  for  £40, 
deeded  to  Joseph  Toocker,  also  spelled  Tucker  in  the  deed,  "a 
certain  dwelling  house  standing  near  the  town  bridge,"  formerly 
owned  by  George  Hull,  to  whom  it  had  been  granted  by  the  Pro- 
prietors. [Ibid.  XI :  439.]  This  land  was  not  far  from  that  which 
his  father  had  owned  about  thirty  years  earlier  and  the  place  of 
Joseph  Toocker's  birth.  It  is  readily  identified  at  the  present 
time  as  near  the  bridge  in  Clinton,  which  crosses  Indian  Eiver, 
being  on  the  east  side  of  the  river  and  north  of  the  highway.  The 
railroad  now  runs  between  it  and  the  burying  ground,  and  the 
meeting  house  lies  east  of  it.  Probably  it  was  Joseph  Toocker^s 
intention  at  the  time  of  his  purchase  to  settle  here  and  engage 
in  shipbuilding,  as  his  father  had  before  him.  He  sold  the  prop- 
erty, however,  in  1775,  on  January  4th,  conveying  the  former  tract 
for  £8,  to  Daniel  Eedfield  of  Killingworth,  and  on  December  6th, 
for  £60  deeding  the  latter  tract,  with  a  dwelling  house  on  it,  to 
which  he  had  added  "  two  small  rooms."  [Ibid.  XII :  468,  469.] 
This  location  was  subsequently  used  for  shipbuilding  purposes. 


SECOND  GENERATION.  99 

The  most  natural  reason  for  giving  up  this  project  at  that  time 
was  his  entrance  into  the  service  of  his  country.  He  is  believed 
to  have  been  so  engaged  throughout  the  greater  part  of  the  Bevo- 
lutionary  War  in  connection  with  the  marine  service. 

In  1780,  and  perhaps  earlier,  Joseph  Toocker  located  in  the 
North  Society  of  Middletown,  now  Cromwell,  Conn.  In  the  Grand 
Levy  of  that  year  he  is  named  and  rated  at  £22  48.  His  name  also 
appears  in  the  lists  of  1781,  1782,  and  1783.  On  June  23,  1784, 
he  bought  of  Luther  Savage  of  Middletown,  for  £80,  one  half 
acre  and  twenty  rods  of  land  in  Middletown  North  Society  and 
mortgaged  the  same  to  Savage  July  23,  1784,  for  the  full  amount 
of  the  purchase  money.  [Middletown  Land  Eecords,  XXII :  477, 
478;  XXVI:  520.]  This  land  was  located  on  the  bank  of  the  Con- 
necticut Eiver  and  was  near  the  present  Cromwell  landing  place.  In 
the  deed  the  purchaser  is  called  "Joseph  Tucker  now  resident  in 
Middletown."  It  is  evident  that  his  purpose  was  to  engage  in  ship- 
building and  he  had  probably  worked  there  at  his  trade  for  several 
years.  At  this  time  there  was  a  revival  of  such  interests  on  the 
Connecticut  Eiver  and  Middletown  was  a  thriving  port.  Many 
ships  sailed  thence  to  all  parts  and  it  was  the  destination  of  many 
boats  and  rafts  that  came  down  the  river  with  products  for  ex- 
port. Hartford,  however,  soon  outstripped  Middletown  in  this 
business,  being  the  natural  head  of  navigation,  and  Joseph  Toocker 
followed  the  course  of  his  business.  On  November  12,  1787,  he  sold 
his  Middletown  property  to  Charles  Churchill  for  £90,  signing  the 
conveyance  as  "Joseph  Toocker."     [Ibid.  XXVII:  525.] 

It  seems  likely  that  he  removed  to  Hartford  in  1785  and 
worked  there  at  his  trade  for  some  other  party,  as  his  name  is 
not  found  in  the  Middletown  lists  of  that  year.  On  November  5, 
1787,  one  week  before  the  sale  of  his  Middletown  property,  he 
leased  for  seven  years  from  the  executors  of  Major  John  Bigelow 
of  Hartford,  sixty  square  rods  of  land  in  that  town,  located  on 
the  west  bank  of  the  Connecticut  Eiver.  This  property  he  mort- 
gaged May  31,  1790,  to  John  Toocker.  [Hartford  Land  Eecords, 
XVIII :  408,  474.]  On  this  land  he  built  a  dwelling  house  and 
some  other  buildings  which  were  noted  as  standing  on  it  in  1790. 


100  TOOCKER  ANCESTRY. 

He  sold  to  John  Ackley,  April  3,  1798,  a  dwelling  house  and  build- 
ings standing  on  land  "  formerly  belonging  to  John  Thomas,  but 
now  to  Josiah  Buck  of  Wethersfield/'  "  being  the  house  I  built  and 
formerly  lived  in."  This  was  presumably  the  above  property,  the 
land  being  leased,  as  no  other  conveyance  appears.  [Ibid.  XXI: 
632.] 

Joseph  Toocker  worked  at  his  trade  in  Hartford  thereafter  for 
many  years.  He  is  believed  to  have  been  in  comfortable  circum- 
stances, and  generally  respected.  The  family  were  attendants  at 
the  South  Congregational  Church,  though  the  parents  were  not 
members.  The  date  of  Joseph  Toocker's  death  is  not  known,  and 
it  is  doubtful  if  he  died  in  Hartford.  If  we  may  judge  from  the 
language  in  the  announcement  of  his  wife's  death,  and  the  mar- 
riage of  his  son  Joseph  in  1820,  who  is  then  called  "Jun.,"  he  was 
then  living.  Among  the  deaths  announced  in  the  Hartford  Courant, 
August  31,  1819,  is  the  following:  "On  the  26th,  Mrs.  Hannah 
Tooker,  wife  of  Mr.  Joseph  Tooker,  aged  72  years."  The  Burial 
Record  also  has  "  Mrs.  Hannah  Tooker,  wife  of  Joseph,  Aug.  26, 
1819,  86  72." 

There  is  no  record  in  Hartford  of  the  probate  of  his  estate, 
and  it  is  thought  that  he  may  have  returned  to  Essex  or  have 
died  in  the  home  of  one  of  his  children,  not  long  after  1820. 

It  appears  from  the  above  mentioned  deeds  that  the  name  of 
Joseph  Toocker  was  variously  spelled  by  others,  sometimes  being 
"  Tucker,"  or  "  Tooker."  In  all  instances,  however,  where  he  him- 
self wrote  it,  it  is  "  Toocker,"  in  which  he  followed  the  invariable 
practice  of  his  father  and  grandfather. 

Children  of  Joseph  and  Hannah  Toocker. 

I.  Hannah,  b.  1766;  m.  abt.  1786,  Shadrach  Johnson  of  Hart- 
ford, who  d.  June  26,  1823,  aged  58.  She  d.  Oct.  4,  1837,  aged  71. 
They  are  buried  in  North  burying  ground.    Children : 

(1)  Sarah,  m.  Whipple. 

(2)  Bathsheba,  m.  Hayes. 

(3)  Hannah,  m.  Humphrey. 


SECOND  GENERATION.  101 

(4)  Maria,  m.  Lamson  Gould. 

(5)  Clarissa,  m.  George  Manly. 

(6)  Almira,  m.  Bradley. 

(7)  Chariotte. 

(8)  William,  m.  Sarah  Whitmore.  They  were  the  parents  of 
Mari;ha  Johnson  who  m.  James  Driscol  and  whose  dan.,  Emma 
Driscol,  m.  George  Merrow  Parsons  of  New  Britain. 

(9)  Shadrach,  poss.  m.  Betsey  Tucker,  Sept.  2,  1833. 

(10)  Joseph,  died  in  the  war  of  1818. 

II.  John,  b.  1768;  m.  Hannah  Johnson,  and  d.  in  Hari;ford, 
Jan.  20,  1816,  aged  47.    They  had 

(1)  Harriet,  b.  Jan.  1, 1800;  m.,  in  1817,  Capt.  Jacob  Morgan, 
Sen.,  of  Hari^ford.  She  d.  Feb.  13,  1883,  in  Providence,  R.  I.  He 
d.  there  Dec.  29,  1860.  Children,  (a)  Thomas  Johnson,  b.  May 
11,  1818,  d.  May  7,  1837.  (&)  Jacob,  b.  Oct.  21,  1823,  m.  Jan.  1, 
1846,  Sarah  Greenleaf,  whose  children  are  recorded  imder  the 
children  of  Dr.  Charles  Greenleaf,  page  26.  (c)  Eliza  Ann,  b. 
Aug.  9,  1826,  d.  Apr.  2,  1849.  {d)  John  Henry,  b.  Nov.  14,  1828, 
d.  Sept.  12,  1829.  (e)  Richard  Henry,  b.  Jan.  2,  1831,  m.  Nov. 
23,  1856,  Mary  Frances  Whipple,  who  d.  Aug.  4,  1879.  They  had 
William  Whipple,  b.  Sept  2,  1857,  who  m.  Sept  9,  1878,  Rebecca 
E.  Brown.  (/)  John  Peter,  b.  Dec.  23,  1833,  d.  May  2,  1855. 
(g)  Joseph,  b.  May  3,  1836,  d.  Nov.  6,  1853.  (h)  Harriet  Esther, 
b.  Oct  14,  1838,  d.  Nov.  15,  1856. 

(2)  Mary,  m.  John  Cook  of  New  London. 

(3)  Alvira. 

(4)  Clarissa. 

(6)  Michael,  b.  Dec.  31,  1802,  in  Hariiord;  m.  Mch.  22,  1829, 
in  New  London,  Elizabeth  Treby,  dau.  of  Samuel  Treby  and  Mary 
Whittemore  of  New  London,  who  was  b,  Sept.  13,  1809,  and  d.  Aug. 
10,  1894,  in  Cranston,  R.  I.  He  died  in  Providence,  R.  I.,  Dec. 
14,  1885.  Children:  John,  Harriet,  Mary,  Michael,  George,  Ed- 
win, Elizabeth,  Rebecca,  and  William  H.  This  family  now  spell 
their  name  "  Tucker." 


102  TOOCKER  ANCESTRY. 

III.  Ehoda,  b.  1770  (?),  m.  William  Redfield,  b.  1768,  son  of 
Eliphalet  and  Ann  (Stannard)  Redfield.  William  Redfield  lived 
in  Guilford,  Conn.     Children: 

(1)  Mary  (Polly),  m.  Ist,  Silas  Bames;  2nd,  William  Hill. 

(2)  William,  m.  1st,  1814,  Ann  Monson;  2nd,  Mercy  Parmilee. 

(3)  George  Friend,  m.  1st,  Selina  Sanford;  2nd,  Maria  or 
Anna  Sanford;  3rd,  Mercy  Cone. 

(4)  Julia,  m.  1st,  Joshua  Dayton;  2nd,  Julius  Shelley. 

IV.  Makt  (Polly)  d,  imm. 

V.  Maecia,  m.  Ist,  Cushman;  2nd,  Timothy  Keney. 

VI.  Joseph,  b.  1779;  m.  Rhoda,  dau.  of  Ashbel  Bid  well  of 
Middletown,  Conn.,  and  d.  in  Hartiford,  May,  1828,  aged  49.  They 
had  childreii: 

(1)  Joseph,  bap.  South  Church,  Mch.  7,  1804,  d.  "of  a  fever," 
"  Apr.  25,  1812,  aged  9  years."  (Chh.  Rec.)  His  gravestone  in  the 
North  burying  ground  has  "  April  24,  1812,  aged  8  years." 

(2)  Caroline,  m.  Oct.  1,  1820,  James  Wells,  Jr.,  of  East  Wind- 
sor. 

(3)  Jane,  m.  Nov.  2,  1829,  Sylvanus  Case. 

(4)  Joseph,  m.  Gertrude  Moyer. 

(5)  Oliver,  m.  Alma  Blinn  of  Wethersfield. 

(6)  Elizabeth,  said  to  have  m.  Anson  Watson  of  East  Wind- 
sor, Dec.  30,  1830. 

(7)  Hepzibah,  m.  Sept.  14, 1829,  Samuel  A.  Root. 

VII.  Julia,  m.  Mch.  6,  1803,  Joseph  Jenkins  of  Hartford. 

VIII.  Michael,  b.  1783,  bap.  South  Church,  Hartford,  Apr. 
4, 1801,  aged  18,  and  d.  Apr.  8, 1801.    Burial  Record  has  Apr.  10. 

IX.  Clarissa,  m.  1st,  John  Mitchell;  2nd,  Titus  Deming,  son 
of  Abel  Deming  of  Wethersfield,  who  was  b.  Sept.  3,  1786. 

X.  ELECTA,  b.  Oct.  6,  1791,  the  wife  of  Dr.  Charles  Green- 
leaf,  and  mother  of  Jane  Maria  Greenleaf. 

XI.  George,  b.  1794;  d.  Jan.  9, 1821,  aged  27,  unm. 


TOOCKER  ANCESTRY 

THIRD  GENERATION 


THIRD   GENERATION 

JOHN  TOOCKEE,  son  of  Noah  Toocker  and  Mary  Alcock, 
was  bom  in  Boston,  Mass.,  November  20,  1711,  and  was  baptized 
in  the  Second  Church  by  Eev.  Cotton  Mather,  D.D.,  November  23, 
1712.  He  came  as  a  boy  in  1726  to  Lyme,  Conn.,  with  his  father, 
who  removed  across  the  river  to  Petapaug  in  the  town  of  Saybrook. 
Here  John  Toocker  learned  of  his  father  the  trade  of  a  ship- 
wright, which  he  followed  all  his  life,  though  at  times  engaged 
either  in  command  of  a  vessel  or  as  a  member  of  its  crew.  In  1742, 
being  then  thirty-one  years  of  age,  he  removed  to  Killingworth, 
the  south  part  of  that  town  now  in  Clinton,  intending  to  establish 
there  a  shipbuilding  business  of  his  own.  On  February  18,  1742, 
he  bought  of  Gideon  Wellman  of  Killingworth,  for  £100,  land  in 
the  "  planting  field  "  adjoining  the  landing  place,  in  that  town. 
In  this  deed  he  is  called  "  John  Tucker  of  Saybrook,  now  resident 
in  Killingworth,"  and  is  termed  a  "  Ship  Right."  [Killingworth 
Land  Records,  VI:  461.]  On  February  26,  1743,  he  bought  of 
Jonathan  Lane  of  Killingworth  for  £1  2s.,  ten  rods  of  land  lying 
at  the  south  end  of  that  which  he  had  bought  of  Gideon  Wellman, 
and  near  the  landing  place.  In  both  these  deeds  the  name  is 
"  Tucker."  [Ibid.  V :  179.]  John  Toocker  engaged  in  his  business 
of  shipbuilding  at  that  place  for  about  two  years.  On  August  27, 
1744,  however,  he  sold  this  property  for  £300  to  Benjamin  Gale  of 
Killingworth,  it  being  about  two  acres  of  land  with  a  house  and 
appurtenances  "  lying  near  the  landing  place  in  the  planting  field." 
This  deed  is  signed  "  John  Toocker,"  and  was  acknowledged  by 
him  before  John  Marshall,  alderman,  in  New  York,  with  Thomas 
Peet  and  John  Marshall  as  witnesses.  [Ibid.  VII :  103.]  Here  we 
lose  sight  of  him,  but  his  death  occurred  within  the  next  two  years. 
His  occupation  as  a  shipwright  or  his  employment  on  some  ship 
of  war  naturally  suggests  that  he  may  have  lost  his  life  in  the 
famous  expedition  against  Louisburg  in  1745. 
10 


106  TOOCKER  ANCESTRY. 

Noah  Toocker  died  in  1754  and  the  heirs  of  his  son  John  re* 
ceived  a  double  portion  of  the  estate,  amounting  to  £321  IBs.  lOd. 
The  property  set  off  to  them  was :  "  All  the  wood  lot,"  "  the  Lot 
on  the  Pound  Hill,"  an  interest  in  the  "workhouse,"  one  acre 
at  the  south  end  of  the  home  lot,  and  an  interest  valued  at  £63  13s. 
lOd.  in  "the  vessell."  Their  portion  also  included  £30  advanced 
to  John  Toocker  in  his  lifetime. 

John  Toocker's  marriage  occurred  about  1735,  and  the  Chris- 
tian name  of  his  wife  was  MAKY.  Her  family  name  is  unknown 
to  us.  The  births  of  three  children,  Mary,  John,  and  Lois,  are 
recorded  in  Saybrook.  [Saybrook  Land  Eecords,  II:  396.]  On 
July  5,  1746,  Lieut.  John  Clark  of  Saybrook,  in  behalf  of  the  town, 
deeded  land  at  Pound  Hill,  Petapaug  quarter,  to  Mary  Tooker, 
who  is  proven  by  deeds  to  have  been  the  widow  of  the  above  John 
Toocker.  There  was  a  schoolhouse  on  this  land,  which  was  next 
to  land  of  Noah  Toocker,  and  the  sale  was  made  because  the  town 
had  another  schoolhouse  in  that  section  and  had  decided  to  main- 
tain only  one.  [Ibid.  VI:  351.]  Mary  Toocker  mortgaged  this 
place  to  Abner  Parker,  July  25,  1746,  and  the  mortgage  was  dis- 
charged February  18,  1746-47.  [Ibid.  VI :  356.]  The  evident  plan 
of  the  widow,  Mary  Toocker,  was  to  make  here  her  home,  which 
it  is  thought  she  did  for  several  years.  She  married,  however,  a 
second  husband  by  the  name  of  Hutson,  which  spelling  of  the  name 
Hudson  was  common  among  those  of  that  family  then  living  at 
or  near  East  Hampton,  L.  I.  On  July  6,  1773,  as  "  Mary  Hutson 
of  Saybrook,"  she  deeded  to  Joseph  Bishop  all  her  property  at 
Pound  Hill,  which  she  had  bought  July  25,  1746 ;  and  at  the  same 
time  Joseph  Toocker  and  Susannah  Bate  of  Southington  sold  their 
interest.  Lois  Toocker  deeded  her  right  to  John  Whitley,  May  3, 
1772,  and  as  the  name  of  his  wife  was  Mary,  the  transaction  indi- 
cates that  John  Whitley  may  have  been  the  husband  of  the  older 
sister.  These  deeds  prove  conclusively  that  Joseph  and  Susannah 
were  the  children  of  John  Toocker  and  that  Mary  Hutson  was  their 
mother.    [Ibid.  VI.  351 ;  VIII :  365 ;  IX :  69,  70, 195.] 

The  date  and  place  of  Mary  Toocker  Hutson's  death  have  not 
been  ascertained. 


third  generation.  107 

Children  of  John  and  Maky  Toookeb. 

I.  Maby,  b.  June  13,  1736;  perhaps  m.  John  Whitley  of  Say- 
brook. 

n.  John,  b.  May  29,  1738.  One  of  this  name  was  associated 
with  Joseph  Toocker  at  Cromwell  and  Hartford,  and  d.  Jan.  13, 
1823,  a^ed  67.  A  John  Toocker  m.  Nov.  29,  1756,  Ann  Bucking- 
h»n  and  had 

(1)  John,  b.  Mch.  26,  1758. 

(2)  Lydia,  b.  Oct.  23,  1759. 

(3)  Samuel,  b.  July  17,  1762. 

(4)  Anne,  b.  June  29,  1764. 

III.  Lois,  b.  Mch.  5,  1740,  in  Saybrook,  where  she  was  living 
in  1772,  unmarried. 

rV.  JOSEPH,  b.  abi  1742,  father  of  Electa  Toocker  and 
grandfather  of  Jane  Maria  Greenleaf. 

V.  Susannah,  b.  1744;  m.  Bate. 


TOOCKER  ANCESTRY 

FOURTH  GENERATION 

ALCOCK 
ANCESTRY 


FOURTH  GENERATION 

NOAH  TOOCKER,  whose  ancestry  is  unknown  to  us,*  ap- 
pears in  the  records  of  Boston,  Mass.,  in  1707.  The  earliest  men- 
tion of  him  we  have  found  is  that  of  his  marriage  August  4,  1707, 
to  MARY  ALCOCK  (ALCOT)  by  Rev.  Samuel  Myles,  rector  of 
Kings  Chapel,  Boston.  If  any  inference  is  drawn  from  the  fact 
that  Noah  Toocker  was  married  by  Mr.  Myles  it  must  be  that  he 
had  a  membership  in  or  a  prejudice  for  the  Church  of  England,  and 
as  his  wife's  family  were  in  the  fellowship  of  the  Congregational 
Churches  and  his  own  connection  afterwards  was  with  the  Second 
Church  in  Boston,  possibly  the  inference  is  justified  that  he  had 
only  recently  come  to  New  England  from  the  mother  country  or 
some  other  colony.     In  the  record  of  this  marriage  the  name  is 


•  After  diligent  and  extended  search  among  the  records  of  early  fam- 
ilies of  this  name,  whether  spelled  "  Toocker,"  "  Tooker,"  or  "  Tucker," 
no  proof  has  been  found  of  the  ancestry  of  Noah  Toocker  of  Saybrook.  The 
names  of  his  sons  would  lead  us  to  suspect  that  his  father's  name  was 
either  John  or  Richard,  but  those  names  were  common  in  this  family  both 
in  the  Colonies  and  in  Devonshire,  Eng.,  whence  many  of  them  came.  In 
none  of  them  do  we  find  a  Noah.  Few  of  them  spelled  their  name 
"  Toocker."  John  Toocker  of  Newbury,  Mass.,  "  Mariner,"  who  married 
Mary  Richardson  July  11,  1676,  and  had  Sarah,  Mary,  Richard,  and  John, 
might  seem  to  be  the  most  likely  connection,  but  no  evidence  is  found  of  a 
Bon  Noah.  Nor  is  the  name  found  among  other  Essex  county  families 
who  were  largely  engaged  in  marine  and  shipbuilding  service,  though  the 
name  "  Essex  "  given  at  an  early  date  to  Petapaug  would  lead  us  to  search 
there.  The  Weymouth,  Hingham,  Providence,  and  Portsmouth  families 
usually  followed  the  spelling  "  Tucker."  The  Brookhaven,  L.  I.,  family 
had  no  Noah  and  spelled  the  name  "Tooker."  The  family  of  John  Tooker, 
or  Tucker,  of  Monmouth  county,  N.  J.,  son  of  Henry  Tucker  of  Dart- 
mouth, Mass.,  may  be  thought  to  afford  a  place  for  Noah  Toocker,  but 
none  has  been  found.  Several  of  the  name  Tucker  in  New  Jersey  married 
into  the  Taber  family,  and  Noah  Toocker  had  sons  Philip  and  Tabor, 
which  may  indicate  some  relationship.  But  we  should  rather  suspect  that 
these  names  came  from  Philip  Tabor  of  New  London.  It  is  probable  that 
the  name  "  Noah  "  offers  the  best  opportunity  of  determining  the  ancestry 
of  this  family. 


112  TOOCKER  ANCESTRY. 

"  Tucker/*  but  it  was  made  from  the  minister's  notes  and  so  far 
as  known  he  himself  never  wrote  it  in  any  other  way  than  "  Noah 
Toocker."  This  was  a  common  spelling  in  England,  though  per- 
haps "  Tooker/'  which  confonned  to  the  old  pronunciation  of  the 
name,  was  more  common.  His  descendants  are  about  equally  di- 
vided between  "  Toocker,"  "  Tooker,"  and  "  Tucker,"  and  in  the 
old  burying  ground  at  Essex,  Conn.,  all  three  spellings  may  be 
found  on  the  gravestones,  though  Noah  Toocker  was  their  conunon 
ancestor.  Possibly  he  might  have  changed  to  "  Tucker,"  as  many 
emigrants  did,  had  it  not  been  for  the  fact  that  when  he  removed 
to  Lyme,  Conn.,  there  was  then  living  there  Joshua  Tucker  who  had 
come  in  1717  from  Hingham,  Mass.,  and  there  are  reasons  to  think 
that  Noah  and  his  early  descendants  persisted  in  the  spelling 
"  Toocker  "  to  distinguish  themselves  from  the  other  family.  At 
all  events  Noah,  his  son  John,  and  his  grandson  Joseph  of  Hart- 
ford retained  the  spelling  "  Toocker,"  though  in  many  deeds  drawn 
by  another  hand,  it  was  either  "  Tooker  "  or  "  Tucker." 

The  only  other  mention  of  the  name  of  Noah  Toocker  in  the  Bos- 
ton records  in  1707,  or  thereafter  in  deeds,  is  where  on  November  13, 
1707,  he  was  a  witness  to  a  deed  by  which  Jonathan  Balston  and 
his  wife  Sarah,  conveyed  to  Joseph  Appleton  of  Boston  a  certain 
tract  of  land  with  a  house  thereon,  situated  on  the  highway  leading 
from  the  Cove  or  Saltwater  to  the  South  Meeting  House.  The  wit- 
ness here  signed  as  "  Noah  Toocker."  [Suffolk  Registry  of  Deeds, 
XXIII:  164.]  Jonathan  Balston  was  a  mariner,  and  it  may  be 
inferred  that  Noah  Toocker  was  associated  with  him  at  this  time 
either  by  acquaintance,  employment,  or  neighborhood.  He  was 
then  working  in  Boston  at  his  trade  as  a  shipwright.  There  is  no 
conveyance  by  or  to  Noah  Toocker  in  the  Registries  of  Suffolk, 
Middlesex,  or  Essex,  where  such  would  naturally  be  looked  for  if 
he  ovmed  real  estate  or  was  an  heir  of  one  who  did.  This  may  in- 
dicate that  he  was  at  least  a  new  comer  in  that  region.  Nor  has  any 
connection  been  found  to  exist  between  him  and  others  of  his  name. 
Several  of  his  children  are  recorded  as  born  in  Boston  and  bap- 
tized in  the  Second  Church;  two  of  them,  November  23,  1712, 
when  the  mother,  Mary,  not  daughter  as  the  printed  volume  would 


FOURTH  GENERATION.  113 

suggest,  was  also  baptized.  He  resided  there  until  1726  or  for  at 
least  nineteen  years  and  labored  as  a  shipwright.  He  accumulated 
some  means,  or  received  some  through  his  wife,  for  he  had  such 
when  he  removed  to  Lyme,  Conn. 

The  first  wife  of  Noah  Toocker  died  in  Boston  between  the 
years  1716  and  1721.  He  married,  2nd,  February  6,  1721,  Mar- 
garet, daughter  of  George  Courtney  and  Dorcas  Selley,  who  was 
bom  in  Boston  June  5,  1699.  Her  parents  were  married  in  Bos- 
ton by  Eev.  Samuel  Myles,  June  2,  1698.  She  was  some  years 
younger  than  her  husband,  Noah  Toocker,  and  outlived  him. 

The  reason  for  the  removal  of  Noah  Toocker  to  Lyme,  Conn., 
was  his  hope  of  prosecuting  at  the  mouth  of  the  Connecticut  Eiver 
his  business  as  a  shipwright.  At  that  time  this  was  a  well-known 
port  and  was  important  in  the  traffic  along  the  Sound  and  up  the 
river.  Barber  in  his  Connecticut  Historical  Collections,  page  534, 
says  in  speaking  of  Essex :  "  Shipbuilding  was  begun  in  this 
place  about  1720  by  Mr.  John  Tucker."  If  the  name  is  correct, 
this  may  have  been  the  father  of  Noah  Toocker,  who  went  to  Say- 
brook  with  his  son.  We  think,  however,  it  is  an  error,  and  that 
the  date  should  be  1732,  and  the  pioneer  in  shipbuilding  in  that 
once  famous  seat  of  this  industry  was  Noah  Toocker. 

On  June  8,  1727,  Joseph  Tallman,  of  New  London,  adminis- 
trator of  the  estate  of  Doctor  Charles  Acourt  of  that  town,  by 
order  of  the  General  Court,  October  13,  1726,  for  £40,  conveyed  to 
Noah  Tucker,  "  late  of  Boston  now  Kesident  in  Lyme "  land  in 
Saybrook,  Petopoge  quarter,  consisting  of  four  acres  with  a  dwell- 
ing house  thereon,  and  adjoining  on  the  south  land  of  Hezekiah 
Buckingham.  [Connecticut  Colonial  Records,  VII:  56;  Saybrook 
Land  Eecords,  III:  501.]  This  was  the  original  location  of  the 
shipbuilding  interest.  Noah  Toocker  had  owned  no  land  in  Lyme 
and  only  remained  there  a  few  years.  The  births  of  two  of  his 
children  are  recorded  there, — Dorcas,  September  29,  1727,  and 
Tabor,  December  16,  1729.  On  April  30,  1731,  Thomas  Starkie, 
Sen.,  of  Saybrook,  deeded  land  on  Stone  Pit  Hill  in  Saybrook  to 
"  Noah  Tooker  of  Lyme,"  but  on  November  6,  1733,  John  Pratt, 

11 


114  TOOCKER  ANCESTRY. 

Jr.,  deeded  land  at  Cornfield  Point  to  "  Noah  Tooker  of  Saybrook/' 
[Saybrook  Land  Eecords,  IV:  325,  547.]  It  seems  therefore  that 
he  removed  from  Lyme  to  Saybrook  between  the  years  1731  and 
1733.  He  acquired  other  lands  there  later,  among  them  a  tract 
from  Samuel  Willard  in  1738. 

Little  is  known  of  Noah  Toocker  during  subsequent  years 
and  his  life  was  not  an  eventful  one  thereafter.  He  lived  to  see 
his  children  grow  to  maturity  and  settle  in  life.  His  sons  and 
grandsons  succeeded  him  in  the  shipbuilding  interest  and  the 
family  for  several  generations  furnished  some  of  the  most  expert 
workmen  in  that  trade  at  Essex,  as  well  as  ship  captains  of  skill 
and  fame. 

Noah  Toocker  died  in  1754,  probably  in  the  month  of  Novem- 
ber, his  inventory  being  taken  on  the  18th.  Administration  on 
his  estate  was  granted  to  his  son  Bichard  Toocker  of  Saybrook  De- 
cember 3,  1754.  His  inventory  amounted  to  £2693,  Os.  3d.  It 
shows  that  he  had  many  tools  used  in  shipbuilding  and  included 
one-fourth  of  the  sloop  "  Lilly,'*  thirty  tons.  The  property  was 
distributed  in  1756,  one-third  to  the  widow,  a  double  portion  to 
the  legal  representatives  of  John  Toocker,  deceased,  and  a  share 
to  Richard,  Noah,  Tabor,  Timothy,  Mary  the  wife  of  Thomas 
Starkie,  Jr.,  Dorcas  the  wife  of  Peleg  Hill,  Margaret  Toocker,  and 
Anne  Toocker,  the  only  child  of  Philip  Toocker,  who  died  in  1755. 
[Guilford  Probate  Records,  VI:177ff.,  304;  VII:  51.]  Noah 
Toocker  was  undoubtedly  buried  in  the  old  burying  ground  at  Es- 
sex, though  no  gravestone  to  his  memory  has  survived. 

Children  of  Noah  Toocker. 

I.  Noah,  bap.  Nov.  23,  1712,  in  Boston;  d.  young. 

II.  JOHN,  b.  Nov.  20,  1711,  bap.  Nov.  23,  1712,  in  Boston. 
He  was  the  father  of  Joseph  Toocker  of  Hartford. 

III.  Joseph,  b.  Aug.  19,  1714,  bap.  Aug.  22,  in  Boston;  d. 
before  1756  leaving  no  issue. 

IV.  Richard,  b.  June  14,  1716,  in  Boston;  m.  abt.  1737,  Pris- 
cilla,  dau.  of  Daniel  Clark  of  Lyme.    He  lived  at  Petapaug  and  d. 


FOURTH  GENERATION.  115 

there  in  1763,  administration  being  issued  to  his  widow  Priscilla, 
and  son  Richard,  Jan.  3,  1764.    They  had  children : 

(1)  Richard,  who  m.  Nov.  4,  1763,  Sarah  Buckingham,  and 
had  Gideon,  Matthew,  Sarah,  Richard,  Samuel,  Johnson,  Daniel, 
and  Hannah. 

(3)  Joseph,  called  "  2nd  "  or  "  Captain  Joseph."    He  married 

1st,  Phebe ,  2nd,  Martha ,  and  had  Harmon,  Phebc, 

Azuba,  bap.  1779,  and  Alice.    He  d.  Aug.  14,  1799,  a.  54. 

(3)  Elizabeth,  m.  David  Ransom  of  Lyme.    Perhaps  also 

(4)  John, 

(5)  Timothy,  and 

(6)  Joanna. 

V.  Noah,  bap.  Feb.  2,  1723-4,  in  Boston,  being  the  oldest 
child  by  the  second  wife,  Margaret  Courtney.  He  m.  Ist,  Hannah, 
dau.  of  Thomas  Starkie,  who  d.  abt.  1760;  2nd,  Anna,  dau.  of 
John  and  Anna  Williams.  He  lived  at  Petapaug  and  d.  abt.  1795. 
Children : 

(1)  Noah,  b.  Apr.  12,  1747;  m.  July  22,  1773,  Elizabeth  How 
of  Branford  and  removed  to  New  Haven,  and  d.  in  1786. 

(2)  Eliphalet,  b.  Aug.  26,  1750. 

(3)  Jemima,  b.  May  24,  1752. 

(4)  James,  b.  Jan.  8,  1755;  m.  June  25,  1782,  Zerviah,  dau. 
of  Jared  Pratt,  who  was  b.  Sept.  20,  1755,  and  d.  Nov.  1,  1813,  ae. 
58.  He  was  a  Revolutionary  Pensioner  in  1818.  Children :  James, 
b.  1783,  d.  Oct  7,  1828,  ae  46.  His  wife  Anna  d.  July  22,  1854, 
SB.  69 ;  Noah,  b.  Apr.  22,  1785,  m.  Jan.  1,  1810,  Wealthy  Watrous, 
and  had  eight  children;  Nancy,  b.  Aug.  29,  1788,  m.  William 
Parker  and  had  five  children:  Jared;  Eda;  Elias;  Alvan;  son, 
name  unknown. 

(5)  Philip,  b.  Aug.  10,  1757;  m.  Dec.  2,  1779,  Anna  Ely  of 
Lyme.    He  was  also  a  Revolutionary  Pensioner  in  1818. 

(6)  Hannah,  b.  July  6,  1759;  m.  James  Culver. 

(7)  Rhoda,  b.  June  21,  1762;  m.  Nathan  Buckingham. 

(8)  Margaret,  b.  Apr.  5,  1764,  m.  Phineas  Pelton.     Perhaps 

(9)  Richard. 


116  TOOCKER  ANCESTRY. 

VI.  Mary,  bap.  June  13,  1725,  in  Boston;  m.  Thomas  Starkie, 
Jr.,  son  of  Thomas  Starkie  and  Hannah,  dau.  of  John  Fenner. 

VII.  Dorcas,  b.  Sept.  29,  1727,  in  Lyme;  m.  Dec.  15,  1754, 
in  Saybrook,  Peleg  Hill.    Children: 

(1)  Sarah,  b.  Nov.  26,  1755. 

(2)  Peleg,  b.  Dec.  5,  1757. 

(3)  Hiland,  b.  Nov.  8,  1759. 

(4)  James,  b.  Sept.  12,  1761. 

(5)  Richard,  b.  Nov.  27,  1763. 

VIII.  Tabor,  b.  Dec.  16,  1729,  in  Lyme;  m.  Sarah  , 

and  they  had  a  dau.,  Sarah,  b.  Dec.  18,  1751,  and  perhaps  other 
children.    He  d.  at  Petapaug,  July  19,  1795. 

IX.  Philip,  b.  abt.  1731,  m.  Elizabeth ,  and  d.  in  1755. 

Inv.  taken  Oct.  20.  They  had  one  child,  Anne,  who  received  a  por- 
tion of  Noah  Toocker's  estate  in  1756  and  m.  Edward  Ransom  of 
Lyme. 

X.  Timothy,  b.  abt.  1733;  m.  Nov.  23,  1758,  Eunice  Wade, 
who  d.  in  Hartford  Dec.  18,  1807,  ae.  72. 

XI.  Margaret,  b.  abt.  1735;  m.  Jacob  Smith  and  had  sons, 
Tabor  and  Philip. 


ALCOCK   ANCESTRY 

I.  JOHN  ALCOCK,  son  of  Thomas  Alcock  and  Margery,  his 
wife,  was  bom  July  2,  1651,  in  Dedham,  Mass.,  or  in  Boston.  He 
married  about  1677,  CONSTANCE  MYLAM,  daughter  of  Hum- 
phrey Mylam  of  Boston  and  Mary  Gore.  They  resided  in  Boston 
where  he  died  before  1712,  for  at  that  date  Constance  Alcock  of 
Boston,  "  widow,"  "  one  of  the  daughters  and  co-heirs  of  Humphrey 
Mylam,  late  of  Boston,  cooper,  deceased,"  for  £100  deeded  to 
Robert  Rand  her  one-fourth  interest  in  a  messuage  or  tenement,  the 
dwelling  house  of  her  late  father,  and  also  a  wharf  near  mill  creek 
and  land  of  Hannah  Mylam,  single  woman.  [Suffolk  Registry  of 
Deeds,  XXVI :  259.]  John  and  Constance  Alcock  also  deeded  land 
to  William  Lamb  in  1677,  in  connection  with  Margery  Pritchett 
(Prichard)  "widow,"  who  was  John  Alcock's  mother  and  had 
married  Richard  Pritchaxd  of  Charlestown  as  her  third  husband. 
[Ibid.  X.  221.]  John  and  Constance  Alcock  had  children:  (1) 
MARY,  b.  May  3,  1678.  (2)  Mylam,  b.  Aug.  8,  1680.  (3)  Han- 
nah, b.  Nov.  5,  1682.  (4)  Sarah,  b.  Jan.  18,  1685.  (5)  Rebecca, 
b.  Aug.  14, 1687.  (6)  Elizabeth,  b.  Apr.  3,  1694.  (7)  Constance, 
b.  Jan.  17,  1697.     (8)  Sarah,  b.  Jan.  11,  1699;  m.  John  Algur. 

HUMPHREY  MYLAM,  was  of  Boston  in  1648,  and  by  his 
wife,  MARY  GORE,  daughter  of  John  Gore,  had  (1)  Maiy,  b. 
May  23,  1652.  (2)  CONSTANCE,  b.  Dec.  15,  1653.  (3)  Abi- 
gail, b.  Oct  10,  1660.  (4)  Hannah,  b.  June  27,  1663.  (5)  Ruth, 
b.  Apr.  26,  1666.     (6)  Mary.     (7)  Sarah. 

In  his  will  dated  February  15, 1666-7,  and  proved  May  3,  1667, 
Humphrey  Mylam  names  his  wife  Mary,  and  daughters,  Constance, 
Sarah,  Abigail,  and  Hannah.     [Suffolk  Probate  Records,  I:  514.] 

JOHN  GORE,  was  of  Roxbury,  in  1635,  having  brought  from 
England  his  wife,  RHODA,  and  probably  daughter  MARY,  and 
son  John,  b.  May  23,  1634,  in  England.  He  died  June  2,  1657,  in 
Roxbury,  and  in  his  will  mentioned  his  daughter,  Mary  Mylam. 


118  ALCOCK  ANCESTRY. 

II.  THOMAS  ALCOCK,  came  to  New  England  in  1630,  in  the 
fleet  with  Winthrop.  He  was  a  brother  of  George  Alcock,  who 
came  at  the  same  time,  and  whose  wife  was  a  sister  of  Rev.  Thomas 
Hooker.  On  May  6,  1635,  he  was  made  a  freeman.  His  home 
was  at  first  in  Boston  where  he  was  a  member  of  the  First  Church, 
but  he  removed  to  Dedham,  Mass.,  where  he  subscribed  to  the  cove- 
nant in  1637.  A  facsimile  of  his  signature  is  reproduced  in  the 
Dedham  Records,  Vol.  Ill :  page  321.  Here  he  had  "  Sixe  acres 
of  vpland  &  sixe  acres  of  Medowe  yf  he  shall  vpon  his  viewe  ac- 
cept of  the  same,  not  being  nowe  p'sent."  This  grant  was  made 
by  the  town  April  6,  1638,  and  he  had  others  of  upland,  woodland 
and  swamp  later.  About  1650,  he  returned  to  Boston,  where  he 
died  September  14,  1657.  His  widow  married  2nd,  November  16, 
1659,  John  Benham,  and  3rd,  February  20,  1666-7,  Richard 
Pritchard,  of  Charlestown,  who  died  March  8,  1668-9.  [Wyman's 
Charlestown  Genealogies,  II:  777.]  Thomas  and  Margery  Alcock 
had  the  following  children:  (1)  Mary,  bap.  Nov.  3,  1635.  (2) 
Eliaabeth,  b.  Dec.  10,  1637.  (3)  Elizabeth,  b.  Oct.  14,  1638;  m. 
May  6,  1656,  Joseph  Soper.  (4)  Sarah,  b.  Jan.  28,  1639-40.  (5) 
Hannah,  b.  May  25,  1642.  (6)  Mary,  b.  Oct.  4,  1644;  m.  Sept. 
27,  1664,  James  Robinson.  (7)  Rebecca,  b.  Oct  21,  1646.  (8) 
Philip,  b.  abt.  1648.     (9)  JOHN,  b.  July  2,  1651. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


119 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


ACKLET,  John,  100 

AoouBT,  Charles,  Dr.,  113 

AirocK,  Constance,  117 

Constance  (Mylam),  117 
Elizabeth,  dau.  John,  117 
Elizabeth,  dau.  ThcHnas,  118 
George,  118 

Hannah,  dau.  John,  117 
Hannah,  dau.  Thomas,  118 
John,  1651-1712,  117,  118 
Margery    (Mrs.),   117,   118 
Mary,  dau.  John,  105,  117 
Mary,  dau.  Thomas,  118 
Mylam,  117 
Philip,  118 

Rebecca,  dau.  John,  117 
Rebecca,  dau.  Thomas,  118 
Sarah,  dau.  John,  117 
Sarah,  dau.  Thomas,  118 
Thomas,  d.  1657,  117,  118 

Alqub,  John,  117 

Sarah  (Alcock),  117 

AppurroN,  Joseph,  112 

ASTHUB,  Hannah  Stoddard,  51 

Ausrm,  Deborah,  86 

Bacon,  David,  70 

Elizabeth    (Greenleaf),  70 
Badoeb,  Elizabeth   (Greenleaf),  90 

Giles,  90 
B AGLET,  Jonathan,  Col.,  61 
Bak£B,  Emma  Josephine,  28 
Balding,  Hester  J.,  23 
Baldwin,  Jeduthan,  Capt.,  61 
B  ALSTON,  Jonathan,  112 

Sarah  (Mrs.),  112 
Babnes,   Mary    (Redfield),   102 

Silas,  102 
Batcheldeb,  David,  42 

Elizabeth,  42 


Batcheideb,  Hannah,  42 

Hannah  (Mrs.),  42 

John,  d.  1705,  42 

John,  Sergt.,  d.  1676,  42 

Joseph,  42 

Joshua,  42 

Mary,  42 

Rebecca,  41,  42 

Rebecca  (Mrs.),  42 

Sarah   (Mrs.),  42 
Bate,  Susannah  (Toocker),  106,  107 
Baxteb,  Edmund,  74 

Mary   (Gooking),  74 
Beach,  Frank,  Col.,  28,  29 
Beal,  Sarah,  40 
Beckwith,  Hannah  (Champion),  55 

Matthew,  55 
Benhak,  John,  118 

Margery  ( wid.  Alcock ) ,  117,  118 
Bennett,  Henry,  56 

Sarah  (Champion),  56 
BiDWELL,  Ashbel,  102 

Rhoda,  102 
BiQELOW,  John,  Maj.,  99 
Bishop,  Joseph,  97,  106 
Blashpobd,  Abigail    (Hibbard),  45 

Thomas,  45 
Blinn,  Alma,   102 

James,  70 

Mary    (Greenleaf),  70 
BoABDMAN,  Cedric  Root,  17 

Dorothy  Root,  17 

Eliza  Fowler  (Root),  17 

Francis  Whittier,  17 

Jane  Maria    (Greenleaf),  1835- 
1899,  11-16,  29,  35,  51,  60,  69, 
78,  83,  90,  102,  107 
Mary  (Francis),  14,  15 

Thomas  Jefferson,  14 
William,  14,  15 


120 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


BOASDMAN,    William    Greenleaf,    b. 
1853,  16,   17 

William  Francis  Joseph,  b.  1828, 
11,  14-16,  93 
Bolton,  Alice  Lauretta,  27 
Bond,  Mary,  45 
BoNDBET,  Loms  N.,  Rev.,  23 
BoBEHAN    (Boardman),  Samuel,  16 
BOYNTON,  Harriet  Althea,  27 
Bradley,  Almira   (Johnson),  101 
Bbioden,  Sarah,  23 
Bmoos,  Hannah,  55 

William,  55 
BBiOHAif,  Betsey  (Royce),  50 

Charles,  50 

David,  50 

Don  Carlos,  50 

Eliza  Ripley,  51 

Gurdon,   50 

Mary,  50 

Mary    (Greenleaf),   35,  50 

Normand,  50 

Parmelia    (Dunham),   50 

Susan  Ann,  51 
Brintnall,  Thomas,  Capt.,  49,  61 
Bbockway,  Hannah,  53,  55 

Hannah    (Briggs,   Harris),   55, 
56 

Wolston,  55 
Bbown,  Benjamin  Arthur,  25 

Frederick  Arthur,  25 

Ida  Roselle    (Butler),  25 

Josiah,  Col.,  61 

Mary,  70 

Priscilla,  70 

Rebecca  E.,  101 

Robert,  70 

Samuel,  Capt.,  28 
Bbowne,  Elizabeth  (Greenleaf,  Bad- 
ger), 90 

Richard,  90 
Bbubakeb,  Eugene,  25 

Mabel   (Land),  25 
Buck,  Josiah,  100 
Buckingham,  Ann,  107 

Hezekiah,  113 

Nathan,  116 


Buckingham,  Rhoda  (Toocker),  115 

Sarah,   115 
BuEL,  Abel,  33 
BuiTKEB,  Mary,  86 
BuBB,  Edward,  36 

Jane   (Greenleaf),  36 

William  Rollins,  36 
Bubbell,  Anna,  59 
BusHNELL,  Francis,  Dea.,  38 

Horace,  Rev.,  11 

John,  38 

Marie  (Mrs.),  38 

Mary,  37,  38 

Mary  (Marvin),  38 

Richard,  38 
BuTLEB,  Charles  A,,  25 

Franklin  Theodore,  2S 

Ida  Roselle,  25 

Leonard,  24 

Mary  Electa,  25 

Nancy    (Greenleaf),    1818-1858, 
24 

Nancy  Augusta,  24 

Camp,  Charles  W.,  26 

Emma  Josephine  ( Greenleaf) ,  26 
Cabey,  Abigail  (Hibbard),  44 

Joseph,  44 
Cabbington,  Aura,  36 
Carter,  John,  Capt.,  61 
Case,  Jane  (Toocker),  102 

Sylvanus,  102 
Chadeayne,  Adele    (Greenleaf),  22 

Charles  Greenleaf,  22 

Eugene  Underbill,  22 

Theodore,  22 
Champion,  Bridget,  55 

Deborah,  49,  53,  55,  56 

Deborah  (Jones),  56 

Elizabeth,  55 

Elizabeth  (Wade),  55 

Hannah,  55 

Hannah   (Brockway),  53,  55 

Henry,  1610-1708,  55,  56 

Henry,  s.  Henry,  56 

Henry,  s.  Thomas,  55 

Mary,  dau.  Henry,  56 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


1»1 


Champion,  Mary,  dau.  Thomas,  55 
Mehitabel  (Rowley),  55 
Rachel,  56 

Sarah,  dau.  Henry,  56 
Sarah,  dau.  Thomas,  55 
Stephen,  56 

Susannah  (DeWolf),    56 
Thomas,  1656-1705,  53,  55,  56 
Thomas,  s.  Thomas,  55 
Chubchill,  Charles,  99 
CliAKK,  Daniel,  114 
John,  62 

John,  of  Farmington,  38 
John,  Lieut.,  106 
Priscilla,  114 
Rachel,  37,  38 
Rebecca    (Lincoln),  62 
Clabe£,  Elizabeth    (Greenleaf),   78 
Elizabeth  (Somerby),  78 
Henry,  78 
Mary    (Pierce),  78 
Nathaniel,  78 
Cleveland,  Aaron,  70 
Abigail,  70 
Ann  (Winn),  39 
Anne,  39 
Curtice,  39 
Elizabeth    (Pierce,  Curtis),  37, 

39 
Isaac,  1669-1714,  37,  39 
Keziah,   37,   39 
Miriam,  39 

Moses,  1624-1701,  39,  40 
CoBUBN,  George  L.,  Rev.,  13 
John,  70 

Susanna   (Greenleaf),  70 
Coffin,  Abigail  (Starbuck),  85 
Deborah  (Austin),  86 
Dionis   (Stevens),  83,  85 
Elizabeth,  77,  83,  85,  86 
Eunice,  85 
James,  85,  86 
Joanna    (Mrs.),  85 
John,  85,  86 
Judith     (Greenleaf,    Somerby), 

85,  90 
Mary,  85 
18 


Coffin,  Mary  (Bunker),  86 

Mary  (Severance),  86 

Peter,  d.  1640,  85 

Peter,  s.  Tristram,  85 

Stephen,  86 

Tristram,  1609-1681,  83,  85 

Tristram,  s.  Tristram,  85,  90 
Cone,  Mercy,  102 
Cook,  John,  101 

Mary  (Toocker),  101 
CooLEY,  Clarissa,  35 

Simeon,  35 
Cotton,  Mary    (Grooking,  Gedney), 
72 

Theophilus,  Rev.,  72 
Courtney,  Dorcas    (Selley),  113 

George,    113 

Margaret,  113-115 
Cbane,  Jonathan,  44 

Mary    (Hibbard),  44 

Sarah,  44 
Cbockeb,  Elizabeth  (Champion),  55 

John,  55 
Culver,  Ephraim,  44 

Hannah    ( Toocker ) ,   115 

James,   115 

Martha   (Hibbard),  44 
Curtis,  Elizabeth   (Pierce),  37,  39 

John,  39 
CUSHING,  Job,  Col.,  61 
CusHMAN,  Marcia   (Toocker),  102 

Dayton,  Joshua,  102 

Julia  (Redfield),  102 
Deminq,  Abel,  102 

Clarissa     (Toocker,    Mitchell), 
102 

Titus,  102 
Denne,  Agnes   (Tufton),  74 

Allured,   74 

G.,  74 

Katharine,  74 
De  Wolf,  Susannah,  56 
Dole,  Richard,  83,  89 

Sarah,  83,  89 

Sarah   (Greenleaf),  83 

William,  89 


m 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


DoiJJNO,  Mary,  72-74 
Donovan,  Arthur  Curtis,  25 

Clarissa  Electa^  25 

Daniel,  25 

Ellen  Jane,  25 

Ellen  Regina  (Greenleaf),  25 

Florence,  25 

Frederick  Brown,  25 

J.,  25 

James  Greanleaf,  25 

Jeremiah,  25 

John  M.,  25 

Patrick  S.,  25 

Walter  Morgan,  25 
Dbiscol,  Emma,  101 

James,  101 

Martha    (Johnson),   101 
Dubois,  Catherine,  52 
Dunham,  Parmelia,  50 
DuBANT,  Elizabeth,  74 
DuBFEE,  Almira  Pike,  26 

Benjamin  Stuart,  26 

Celia    (Morgan),  26 

Dorothy  Irene,  26 

Effie  Verina    (Robinson),  26 

Ethel  Mae,  26 

Helen,  26 

Katie,  26 

Philip  Benjamin,  26 

Philip  Jacob,  27 

Robert  Irving,  26 

Sally  Greenleaf,  26 

Eaton,  Abigail    (Hibbard),  45 

Daniel,   45 
Euot,  Elizabeth  (Cooking),  74 

John,  Rev.,  73 

John,  Jr.,  Rev.,  74 
Ely,  Anna,  115 

Faibbanks,  E\mice,  60 
Fellows,  John,  Gea.,  60 
Fenneb,  Hannah,  116 

John,  116 
Febbt,  E.  S.,  Rev.,  13 
Fish,  William  S.,  Col.,  29 
Fitch,  James,  53 
Floweb,  Charles  Spencer,  24 


Floweb,  Harriet  (Greenleaf),  1816- 
1882,  24 

Hattie  Rosamond,  24 

Louisa    (Terry,  Price),  24 

Spencer  Lee,  24 
FoBBEs,  Emeline,  51 
FOBSYTH,  Abigail,  51 
Fbancis,  Mary,  14,  15 
Fbost,  Charles,  Maj.,  84 

Lydia,  84 

Gageb,  John,  51 

Susan  Ann  (Brigham),  51 
Gale,  Benjamin,  105 
Gedney,  Mary  (Cooking),  72 

Samuel,  72 
Gebbish,  Aim  ( Parker,  Manning) ,  79 

Elizabeth,  69,  77-79 

Joanna    (Groodale,  Oliver),   77, 
79 

William,   Capt.,   1617-1687,   77- 
79,  89 
GooDALE,  Elizabeth   (Mrs.),  79 

Joanna,   77j   79 

John,  79 

Richard,  79 

Susanna,  79 
GooKiNG,  Amoldus,  74 

Daniel,  1st,  72,  73 

Daniel,    Maj.    Gen.,    1612-1687, 
72-74 

Daniel,  s.  Daniel,  74 

Daniel,  s.  Samuel,  72 

Elizabeth,  dau.  Daniel,  74 

Elizabeth,  dau.  Samuel,  59,  69, 
72,  74 

Elizabeth    (Durant),  74 

Hannah,   74 

Haimah  (Tyng,  Savage),  74 

John,  74 

Katharine  (Denne),  74 

Mary,  dau.  Daniel,  74 

Mary,  dau.  Samuel,  72 

Mary   (Mrs.),  69,  72 

Mary  (Dolling),  72-74 

Nathaniel,  s.  Daniel,  74 

Nathaniel,  s.  Samuel,  72 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


123 


GooKiNQ,  Samuel,  Capt.,  1652-1730, 
69,  72,  74,  78 
Samuel,  s.  Capt.  Samuel,  72 

Solomon,  74 

Thomas,  74 
GoBE,  John,  117 

Mary,   117 

Rhoda   (Mra.),  117 
Gould,  Lamson,  101 

Maria  (Johnson),  101 

Mary,  70 
Graves,  Abigail,  45 

Elizabeth,  45 
Gbeenleaf,   Abigail    (Forsyth),   51 

Abigail    (Moody),   78 

Abigail  ( Somerby ) ,  84 

Adele,  22 

Alice  Gallaudet,  25 

Ann  (Wroe),  70 

Anna  (Burrell),  59 

Anna    (Jones),   35 

Anna  Elizabeth,   36 

Aura    (Carrington),  36 

Benjamin,  78 

Calvin,  49,   60,   61 

Caroline   (Wilson),  22 

Caroline  Wilson,  24 

Carrie  Ellen,  23 

Catherine   (Dubois,  King),  52 

Charles,  Dr.,  1788-1843,  11,  21, 
22,  35,  51,  60,  69,  93,  101,  102 

Charles,  Dr.,   1809-1888,  22 

Charles  Henry,  23 

Charles    Henry,    Lieut.,     1841- 
1864,   23-24 

Charles  Wilson,  Dr.,  1836-1897, 
22,    23 

Clarence  DeWitt,  23 

Clarissa    (Cooley),  35 

Clarissa   Percival,   36 

Clyde  Raymond,  23 

Cornelia  Clarissa,  36 

Daniel,  Rev.,  1679-1763,  59,  69, 
74,  78 

Daniel,   Dr.,    1702-1795,  49,   59, 
60,  69 


Gbeenleaf,   Daniel,   s.   Dr.  Daniel, 

1732-1777,  59,  60 
Daniel,  s.  David,  1767-1842,  51 
Daniel,  s.  Dr.  David,  1805-1846, 

35,  36 
Daniel,  s.  Daniel  Ripley,  51 
Daniel,  s.  Edmund,  90 
Daniel,  s.  Stephen,  83 
Daniel  Ripley,  51 
David,  s.  Dr.  Daniel,  1737-1800, 

33,  49,  50,  60,  69 
David,   Dr.,    1765-1835,   21,   33- 

35,  37,  50,  51,  69 
David,  8.  Daniel,  1800-1865,  51 
David,  8.  Dr.  David,  1803-1890, 

22,  35,  36 
David,    s.    Dr.    Charles,   1827- 

1893,  28 
David,  s.  David,   1875-19D3,  29 
David,  s.  Daniel  Ripley,  51 
David  Coffin,  59 
David  Percival,  36 
Dorothy   ( Wilder,*  Richardson ) , 

59 
Edmund,  1574-1671,  83,  85,  89, 

90 
Edmund,  s.  Capt.  Stephen   1st, 

84 
Electa,  1829-1877,  29 
Electa      (Toocker),     1791-1864, 

11,  22,  93,   102,  107 
Eliza,  52 

Elizabeth,  dau.  Rev.  Daniel,  70 
Elizabeth,  dau.  Dr.  Daniel,  59 
Elizabeth,  dau.  Edmund,  90 
Elizabeth,    dau.    Capt.   Stephen 

2d,  78 
Elizabeth    (Coffin),  77,  83,  85, 

86 
Elizabeth    (Gerrish),  69,  77-79 
Elizabeth  (Cooking),  59,  69,  72, 

74 
Elizabeth    (Hills),  84 
Ellen,  22 
Ellen  Regina,  25 
Emma  Josephine,  26 
Emeline  (Forbes),  51 


124 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Gbeenleaf,  Enoch,  90 

Eunice  (Fairbanks),  83 

Esther    (Weare,  Sweet),  83 

Florence  May,  23 

George,  29 

Greorge  Nelson,  24 

Georgette,  26 

Gooking,  70 

Hannah,    70 

Hannah    (wid.  Jordan),   77 

Hannah   (Veazie),  90 

Hannah  Stoddard  (Arthur),  51 

Harriet,    1816-1882,   24 

Hattie  Alvine,  23 

Helen    (Johnston),  28 

Henrietta,  36 

Henrietta  H.  (Thomas),  23 

Henry  Burnet,   23 

Hester  J.    (Balding),  23 

Isabel,   36 

Israel,  59,  60 

James    Monroe,    1819-1877,    11, 

21,  25,  26,  28 
Jane,  dau.  Rev.  Daniel,  70 
Jane,  dau.  Daniel,  36 
Jane  E.    (Meyer),  25 
Jane    Maria,    1835-1899,    11-16, 

29,  35,  51,  60,  69,  78,  83,  90, 

102,  107 
Janet  (wid.  Warner),  36 
John,  Ipswich,  Eng.,  89 
John,  s.  Edmund,  90 
John,  8.  Capt.  Stephen  Ist,  84 
John,  8.  Capt.  Stephen  2d,  78 
John,   8.   Rev.   Daniel,   70 
John,   8.  Dr.  Daniel,   60 
John,    8.    Daniel,    51 
John,  8.  David,  35,  51 
John,  8.  Dr.  Charles,  28 
John  (Harrison),  51 
Joseph,  78 
Josephine,  51 

Judith,   dau.  Edmund,  85,   90 
Judith,  dau.  Capt.  Stephen  Ist, 

84 
Luther  Birge,  23 
Lydia    (Frost,  Pierce),  84 


Gbeenleaf,   Margaret    (Mrs.),   89 
Margaret    (Piper),  84 
Marianne,   29 
Martha  (Tooker),  51 
Mary,  dau.  Edmund,  90 
Mary,  dau.   Capt.   Stephen  1st, 

84 
Mary,  dau.  Rev.  Daniel,  70 
Mary,  dau.  Dr.  Daniel,  60 
Mary,  dau.  David,  50 
Mary,  dau.  Dr.   Charles,   1823- 

1872,  28 
Mary   (Bro^vn),  70 
Mary    (Gould),  70 
Mary   (Johnson),  49,  50 
Mary   (Mackres),  78 
Mary  (Williams),  52 
Mary  Ann    (Griffin),  23 
Mary  Ann  Ripley,  36 
Mary  Jane,   26 
May  (Hamilton),  22 
Mercy,   70 
Minnie  Pearl,  23 
Moses,  78 

Nancy,  1818-1858,  24 
Nancy,  dau.  David,  61 
Nancy    (Jones),   1765-1828,  21, 

35,  37 
Nathaniel,  90 
Phebe  Jane,  61 
Phoebe   (Quimby),  22 
Priscilla    (Brown),   70 
Prudence    (Whitcomb),   59 
Rachel    ( Shurman ) ,   23 
Rebecca   (Whitcomb),  60 
Ruth    (Walker),  70 
Sally    (Quincy),    60 
Samuel,  s.  Rev.  Daniel,   70 
Samuel,   s.  Edmund,   90 
Samuel,   s.   Capt.    Stephen    Ist, 

84 
Sarah,  dau.   Edmund,  90 
Sarah,  dau.  Capt.  Stephen  1st, 

83 
Sarah,  dau.  Capt.  Stephen  2d, 

78 
Sarah,  dau.  Rev.  Daniel,  70 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


125 


Gbeenleaf,  Sarah,  dau.  Daniel,  51 
Sarah,  dau.  David,  51 
Sarah,  dau.  Dr.  David,  35 
Sarah,  dau.  Dr.  Charles,  1821- 

1880,  26,  101 
Sarah    (Dole),  83,  89 
Sarah    (Kent),  84 
Sarah    (wid.  Wilson,  Hill),  90 
Sarah  Electa,  24 
Sarah  Jane,  51 
Silence    (Nichols,    Marsh),   49, 

59 
Sophronia,  51 
Stephen,  Capt.,   1st,   1628-1690, 

77,  83,  86,  90 
Stephen,    Capt.,   2d,    1652-1743, 

69,  77,  78,  83 
Stephen,  s.  Rev.  Daniel,  70 
Stephen,  s.  Dr.  Daniel,  60,   61 
Stephen,  s.  Capt.  Stephen  2d,  78 
Susannah,  dau.  Rev.  Daniel,  70 
Susannah,  dau.  David,  51 
Thomasine    (Mayo),  78 
Tristram,  84 
Ursula  (Woods),  60 
William,  s.  Rev.  Daniel,  70 
William,    (Jen.,    s.    Dr.    Daniel, 

60,  61 
William,  s.  David,  35,  52 
William,   s.   Capt.   Stephen  2d, 

78 
William  David,  36 
William   Henry,    1814-1875,   23 
Griffin,  Ebenezer,  23 
Mary  Ann,  23 
Sarah  (Brigden),  23 
Gbuntles,  Edward,  28 

Viola  Lyle    (Lester),  28 

Hamilton,  May,  22 

William   H.,   22 
Hancock,  Dorothy   (Quincy),  60 

John,  Hon.,  60 
Hardy,  Mary  Evelyn,  29 
Harland,  Thomas,  33 
Harris,  Hannah   (Briggs),  65 

John,  55 


Hartshorn,  Abigail,  41 

Abigail   (Hibbard),  37,  41 

Ann,  35,  37,  41,  54 

David,   1657-1738,  41,  42 

David,  b.  1692,  37,  41-43 

David,  s.  David,  2d,  41 

Ebenezer,    41,    42 

Eliphalet,  41 

Jonathan,  42 

Phebe,   41 

Rebecca,  41 

Rebecca   ( Batchelder ) ,  41,  42 

Rufus,  41 

Samuel,  42 

Sarah   (wid.  Lamson),  42 

Susannah    (Mrs.),  41,  42 

Tabitha,  41 

Thomas,  41,  42 

Zebediah,  41 

Ziporah,  41 
Habtwell,  Ephraim,  Capt.,  50,  61 
Haset,  William,  Lieut.,  42 
Hatch,  Jabez,  Capt.,  49 
Hawley,  Joseph  R.,  Gen.,  23 
Hayes,   Bathsheba    (Johnson),    100 
Hazelton,  Charles,  98 

Thomas,   98 
Hibbard,  Abigail,  dau.  Joseph   1st, 
45 

Abigail,  dau.  Joseph  2nd,  44 

Abigail,  dau.  Robert  1st,  45 

Abigail,    dau.    Robert    2nd,   37, 
41,  43,  44 

Abigail,  dau.   Samuel,  45 

Abigail  (Graves),  45 

Abigail    (Lyndon),  44 

Ebenezer,  43,  44 

Elizabeth,   45 

Elizabeth    (Graves),   45 

Hannah,  43,  44 

Joan   (Mrs.),  44,  45 

Joanna,  45 

John,  45 

Joseph,  s.  Robert   Ist,  43,  45 

Joseph,  s.  Robert  2d,  43,  44 

Josiah,  44 

Lydia,  44 


126 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


HiBBABD,  Lydia  (Mrs.),  45 

Margaret    (Morgan),  44 

Martha,   44 

Mary,  dau.  Robert  1st,  45 

Mary,  dau.  Robert  2nd,  44 

Mary   (Bond),  45 

Mary   (Reed),  44 

Mary   (Waldron),  41,  43,  44 

Moses,  44 

Nathaniel,   44 

Robert,  1613-1684,  43-45 

Robert,   1648-1710,  41,  43-45 

Robert,  s.  Robert  2nd,  44 

Ruth    (Walden),   45 

Samuel,  45 

Sarah,  dau.  Robert  1st,  45 

Sarah,  dau.  Robert  2d,  43,  44 

Sarah    (Crane),  44 
Hiix,  Dorcas  (Toocker),  114,  116 

Hiland,   116 

James,  116 

Mary   (Redfield,  Barnes),  102 

Peleg  1st,  116 

Peleg  2nd,  116 

Richard,    116 

Sarah,   116 

Sarah    (wid.  Wilson),  90 

William,  of  Fairfield,  90 

William,    102 
Hiixs,  Abigail  (Moody,  Greenleaf), 
78 

Benjamin,  78 

Elizabeth,  84 

Joseph,  84 
Hilton,  Sarah   (Greenleaf),  90 

William,   90 
Hooker,   Thomas,   Rev.,    118 
HoTCHKiss,  Jennie  (Howard),  22 

Ellen    (Greenleaf),   22 

Rudolphus,  22 

Theodore  R.,  22 
How,  Elizabeth,  115 
Howe,  Cyprian,  Col.,  49,  61 
HuBBABD,  Burton,  29 

Electa    (Greenleaf),    1829-1877, 
29 

Caroline    Wilson     (Greenleaf), 
24 


HUBBABD,  Carrie  Greenleaf,  24 

Charles  Ferris,  24 
Hudson  [Hutson],  Mary  (Toocker), 

97,  106,  107 
Hull,  George,  98 

HtTMPHREY,  Hannah  (Johnson),  100 
Huntley,  Aaron,  56 

Mary   (Champion),  56 
HuBLBUT,  Clara  Evelyn,  28 

Electa     (Greenleaf,    Hubbard), 
1829-1877,  29 

Mary  Evelyn   (Hardy),  29 

Samuel  Edwin,  29 
HusSEY,  Abigail  Whittier,  17 

Jenkins,  Joseph,  102 

Julia  (Toocker),  102 
Jewett,  Elizabeth  ( Greenleaf,  Bacon, 
Scott,,  Parsons),  70 

Jedediah,  Rev.,  70 
Johnson,  Abigail,  54 

Almira,  101 

Bethiah,  53,  54 

Bathsheba,  100 

Betsey    (Tucker),   101 

Charlotte,    101 

Clarissa,  101 

Daniel,  54 

Deborah,  53 

Deborah  (Champion),  49,  63,  65 

Dorothy,  54 

Ebenezer,    1693-1779,   49,    53-56 

Ebenezer,  53 

Hannah,  dau.  Ebenezer,  63 

Hannah,  dau.  Shadrach,   100 

Hannah    (Toocker),    100 

Isaac,  s.  Ebenezer,  63 

Isaac,  8.  John,  64 

Jane,  54 

John,  of  Norwich,  53 

John,  s.  John,  54 

Joseph,  101 

Maria,  101 

Martha,  101 

Mary,  33,  49,  50,  63 

Ruth,   54 

Sarah,    100 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


12lf 


Johnson,  Sarah    (Whitmore),  101 

Shadrach  Ist,  100 

Shadrach  2nd,  101 

Susannah,  53 

William,  Maj.   Gen.,   61 

William,  s.  John,  54 

William,  s.  Shadrach,  101 
Johnston,  Helen,  28 
Jones,  Abigail,  37 

Aim    (Hartshorn),  37,  50 

Anna  [Nancy],  21,  35,  37 

Azariah,   37 

Caleb,  d.   1711,  37,  38 

Caleb,  s.  Caleb,  37,  38 

Deborah,  56 

Ebenezer,   37 

Elizabeth,    37 

Hannah,  37 

Hezekiah,  38 

Keziah   (Cleveland),  37 

Lueretia,  37 

Lura,    37 

Martha,  38 

Mary,   38 

Mary    (Mrs.),   38 

Mary    (Bushnell),   37,   38 

Parmenas,   37 

Parmenus,  37 

Persia,   37 

Rachel    (Clark),  37,  38 

Rufus,   1732-1799,   35,   37 

Samuel,  d.  1704,  37,  38 

Sarah,  38 

Sylvanus,  1707-1781,  37,  38 

Thomas,   38 

Tryphena,  37 

Tryphenia,   37 

Walter,  37 

(Wid.  Carter),  38 
JoEDAN,  Hannah    (Mrs.),  77 
JossELTN,  Abraham,  65 

Dorothy,  65 

Elizabeth,   65 

Joseph,    65 

Mary,  62,  63,  65 

Nathaniel,  65 

Rebecca,  62,  63,  65 


JossELTN,  Rebecca  (Mrs.),  62,  63, 
65 

Thomas,  1592-1660,  62,  63,  65 
JosLTN,   Elizabeth    (Greenleaf),   59 

Peter,  59 

Keney,  Marcia  (Toocker,  Cush- 
man),  102 

Timothy,   102 
Kent,  John,  84 

Richard,  78 

Sarah,  84 

Sarah   (Greenleaf),  78 
Keblet,    Rebecca    (wid.    Josselyn), 
65 

William,  65 
Kino,  Catherine    (Dubois),  52 

John,  52 
KiNGSBUBT,   John,   50 

Jonathan,  51 

Mary    (Brigham),  50 

Nancy   (Greenleaf),  35,  51 
Knight,    Adele     (Greenleaf,    Chad- 
eayne),  22 

William,  22 
Knowlton,  Elmer  E.,  27 

Naimie  Strider    (Morgan),  27 
KOHN,  Tobias,  34 

Lamb,  William,  116 
Lamson,  William,  42 

Sarah    (Mrs.),  42 
Land,  Alice  Gallaudet   (Greenleaf), 
25 

Leroy,  25 

Mabel,  25 

Marjorie,   25 

Mildred,  25 

Milford,  25 
Lane,  Jonathan,  105 
Lesteb,     Carrie     Greenleaf     (Hub- 
bard), 24 

Charles  Henry,  28 

Charles  Richmond  Hart,  24,  28 

Clara    Evelyn    (Hurlbut),    28 

Edith  Roxana,  28 

Elsie   Clarissa,   28 

Emma  Frances    (Risley),  28 


128 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Lesteb,  Emma  Josephine    (Baker), 
28 

Fannie  Elizabeth,  28 

Florence  May,  28 

Frederick  Luther,  28 

Henry,  28 

Henry  Charles,  28 

Henry  Hurlbut,  28 

James  Greenleaf,  28 

Mary     (Greenleaf),    1823-1872, 
28 

Mary  Grcorge,  28 

Viola  Lyle,  28 
Lincoln,  Martha  (Mrs.),  62 

Rebecca,  62 

Samuel,  62 
Lovelace,  Francis,  85 
LovETT,  Eliza  Ripley  (Brigham),  51 

Richmond,  51 
Lyndon,  Abigail,  44 

Josias,  Gov.,  44 

Mack,  David  G.,  36 
John,  Dr.,  36 
John,  8.  Dr.  John,  36 
Mary,  36 

Mary  Ann  Ripley   (Greenleaf), 
36 
Mackbes,  Mary,  78 
Malette,  Dora,  23 
Manly,  George,  101 

Clarissa    (Johnson),  101 
Manning,  Ann  (Parker),  79 

John,  79 
Mabsh,  David,  59,  62 

Silence  (Nichols),  59,  62 
Mabsh  ALL,  John,  105 
Mabtin,  David  Greenleaf,  29 
Grace  Marguerite,  29 
John  Johnston  Miller,  29 
Marianne    (Greenleaf),   29 
William  James,   29 
Mabvin,  Mary,  38 
Matheb,  Cotton,  Rev.,  73,   105 
Mayo,  Thomasine,  78 
McLane,  George  Daniel,  27 

Sarah  Jane    (Morgan),  27 
Meyeb,  Jane  E.,  25 


Mitchell,  Clarissa    (Toocker),  102 

John,  102 

MoNSON,  Ann,  102 

Moody,  Abigail,  78 

Caleb,  84 

Joshua,  84 

Mary    (Greenleaf),  84 
MooEE,  John  49 

MoBEHOusE,  John  B.,  Capt.,  29 
MoBGAN,  Alice  Lauretta    (Bolton), 
27 
Carlisle    Frederick    Alexander, 

28 
Celia,  26 

Charles  Greenleaf,  27,  28 
Eliza   Ann,    dau.    Jacob,    Sen., 

101 
Eliza  Ann,  dau.  Jacob,  Jr.,  27 
Elmer  Knowlton,   27 
Emestina  Louise,  28 
Emestina  Wilhelmina  Augusta 

(Weise),   27 
Francis  Gretchen,  27 
Harriet   Althea    (Boynton),  27 
Harriet  Electa,  27 
Harriet  Esther,  101 
Harriet  Ida    (Viall),  27 
Harriet    (Toocker),   101 
Jacob,   Sen.,   101 
Jacob,    Jr.,    1823-1900,    26,    27, 

101 
Jacob,  3d,  27 

Jacob,  s.  Joseph  Henry,  28 
John  Henry,   101 
John  Peter,  101 
Joseph,   101 
Joseph  Henry,  26-28 
Joseph  Henry,  Jr.,  28 
Lillie,   27 
Margaret,  44 

Mary  Frances  (Whipple),  101 
Nannie  Strider,  27 
Nellie  Ida,  27 
Rebecca   E.    (Brown),   101 
Richard   Henry,    101 
Sarah    (Greenleaf),    1821-1880, 
26,   101 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


130 


Morgan,  Sarah  Jane,  27 

Theophilus,   98 

Thomas  Johnson,   101 

William   Whipple,    101 
MoYEB,  Gertrude,   102 
MtTLOCK,  Joshua,   51 

Sarah   (Greenleaf),  51 
Mtlam,  Abigail,  117 

Constance,  117 

Hannah,  117 

Hiimphrey,  d.   1666,   117 

Mary,  117 

Mary  (Gore),  117 

Ruth,    117 

Sarah,    117 
Myu:s,  Samuel,  Rey.,  Ill,  113 

Newmabch,    Mary    (Gooking,   Ged- 
ney,  Cotton),  72 

Nichols,  Dorcas    (Mrs.),  62 
Israel,  1650-1733,  59,  62 
Mary    (Mrs.),   62 
Mary  (Sumner),  59,  62 
Rebecca   (Josselyn),  62,  65 
Rebecca    (Lincoln,   Clark),   62 
Silence,  49,  59,  62 
Thomas,  d.  1696,  62,  63,  65 

Notes,    Elizabeth    (Greenleaf),    84 
James,  Rev.,  84 
Thomas,  Col.,  84 

Oakes,  Frederick,  33 
Oliveb,  Joanna  (Goodale),  77,  79 
John,  79 


Pabsons,      Elizabeth       ( Greenleaf, 
Bacon,  Scott),  70 

George  Merrow,  101 

Joseph,  Rev.,  70 
Pasco,  Henry  A.,  Capt.,  29 
Peet,  Thomas,  105 
Pelton,  Margaret    (Toocker),   115 

Phineas,  115 
Phelps,  Israel,  37 

Rachel    (Clark,  Jones),  37,  38 
Piebce,   Benjamin,   84 

Elizabeth,   37,   39 

Elizabeth    (Mrs.),  39 

Lydia   (Frost),  84 

Mary,  78 

Mary   (Mrs.),  39 

Samuel,  39 

Thomas,  39 
Pipeb,  Margaret,  84 

Nathaniel,  84 
Peatt,  Fannie  Elizabeth  (Lester) ,  28 

Jared,  115 

John,  113 

Seymour  Algernon,  28 

Zerviah,  115 
Pbice,  Louisa    (Terry),  24 
Pbitchabd,   Margery    (wid.  Alcock, 
Benham),  117,   118 

Richard,  117,  118 

QuiMBY,  Phoebe,  22 
QuiNOT,  Dorothy,  60 

Edmund,  60 

Sally,  60 


Page,  Ann,  40 
Palmeb,  Jonah,  43 
Pabkeb,  Abner,  106 

Ann,  79 

John,  38 

Mary   (Jones),  38 

Nancy   (Toocker),  115 

Richard,  79 

William,  115 
Pabmilee,  Mercy,  102 
Pabsons,  Emma   (Driscol),  101 


Rand,  Robert,  117 
Rankin,  Edward,  Capt.,  24 
Ransom,  Anne  (Toocker),  116 

David,  115 

Edward,  116 

Elizabeth  (Toocker),  115 
Reofield,  Ann  (Monson),  102 

Ann    (Stannard),   102 

Anna   (Sanford),  102 

Daniel,  98 

Eliphalet,  102 


130 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Redfield,  George  Friend,  102 

Julia,  102 

Maria  (Sanford),  102 

Mary,  102 

Mercy   (Cone),  102 

Mercy  (Parmilee),  102 

Rhoda    (Toocker),  102 

Selina  (Sanford),  102 

William,  102 

William,  Jr.,  102 
Reed,  Mary,  44 
RiCHAEDS,  Hannah   (Greenleaf),  70 

John,  70 
RiCHABDSON,  Dorothy   (Wilder),  59 

Josiah,  69 

Mary,  111 
Ripley,  John,  51 

Susannah   (Greenleaf),  51 
RiSLEY,  Emma  Frances,  28 
RoBEBTSON,  Daniel,  50 
Robinson,  Effie  Verina,  26 

James,  118 

Mary  (Alcock),  118 
Root,  Abigail  Whittier  (Hussey),  17 

Eliza  Fowler,  17 

Hepzibah  (Toocker),  102 

Horatio,  17 

Samuel  A.,  102 

Thomas,  17 
Rose,  Charles  Frederick,  24 

Charles  Henry,  24 

Nancy  Augusta   (Butler),  24 
Rowley,  Mehitabel,  55 
RoYCE,  Betsey,  50 

Sanford,  Anna,  102 

Maria,  102 

Selina,  102 
Savage,  Habijah,  74 

Hannah,  74 

Hannah  (Tyng),  74 

Luther,  99 
Sawyer,  Frank  Leon,  26 

Manasseh,  Capt.,  49 

Sally  Greenleaf  (Durfee),  26 
SCOLLAY,  John,  70 

Mercy  (Greenleaf),  70 


Scott,    Elizabeth    (Greenleaf,    Ba- 
con),  70 

Joseph,  70 
Scovn,,  Sarah  (Champion),  55 

Stephen,  65 
Selley,  Dorcas,  113 
Severance,  John,  86 

Mary,  86 
Shelley,  Julia  (Redfield,  Dayton), 
102 

Julius,  102 
Shueman,  Rachel,  23 
Smith,  Jacob,  116 

Jonathan,  CoL,  60 

Margaret  (Toocker),  116 

Matson,  Meir,  Rev.,  17 

Philip,  116 

Tabor,  116 
Snelling,  Mary    (Hibbard),  45 

Nicholas,  45 
Snow,  Harriet  Electa  (Morgan),  27 

Joseph  Rider,  27 
SoMEBBY,  Abiel,  84 

Abigail,  84 

Elizabeth,  78 

Henry,  86,  90 

Judith  (Greenleaf),  90 
SOPER,  Elizabeth  (Alcock),  118 

Joseph,  118 
Stannard,  Ann,  102 
Stabbuck,  Abigail,  85 

Edward,  86 

Mary  (Coffin),  86 

Nathaniel,  86 
Stabkie,  Hannah,  116 

Hannah  (Fenner),  116 

Mary  (Toocker),  114,  116 

Thomas,  Sen.,  113,  115,  116 

Thomas,  Jr.,  114,  116 
Stevens,  Dionis,  83,  85 

Robert,  86 
Stbatfobd,  Clement,  39 

Elizabeth  (Pierce,  Curtis,  Cleve- 
land), 39 
StJMNEB,  Abigail,  63 

Ebenezer,  63 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


131 


SuMNEB,  George,  63 

Increase,  63 

Jaazoniah,  63 

Joan,  63 

Mary,  62,  63 

Mary  (Mrs,),  63,  65 

Mary  (Josselyn),  62,  63 

Roger,  Ist,  64 

Roger,  1632-1698,  62,  63,  65 

Samuel,  63 

Waitstill,   63 

William,  1606-1692,  63,  64 

William,  s.  Roger,  63 

William,  s.  William,  63 
Sw ANTON,  Joanna    (Hibbard),  45 

John,  45 
SwETT,  Benjamin,  83 

Esther  (Weare),  83 
Symmes,  Andrew,  Maj.,  49 

Tabob,  Philip,  111 

Talcott,  Hannah   (Hibbard),  44 

Joseph,  44 
Tallman,  Joseph,  113 
Tanneb,  Rachel    (Champion),  56 

Thomas,  56 
Tebby,  Louisa,  24 
Thacheb,  Abigail    (Hibbard),  44 

Peter,  44 
Thatcheb,  Josiah,  70 

Mary  (Greenleaf,  Blinn),  70 
Thomas,  Henrietta  H.,  23 

John,  100 
Thompson,  William,  Rev.,  73 
Toockeb,  Alice,  115 

Alma  (Blinn),  102 

Alvan,  115 

Alvira,  101 

Ann   (Buckingham),  107 

Anna  (Mrs.),  115 

Anna  (Ely),  115 

Anna   (Williams),  115 

Anne,  dau.  John,  107 

Anne,  dau.  Philip,  114,  116 

Azuba,  115 

Caroline,  102 

Clarissa,  dau.  John,  101 


Toockeb,  Clarissa,  dau.  Joseph,  102 
Daniel,  115 
Dorcas,  113-116 
Eda,  115 
Edwin,  101 
Electa,    1791-1864,    11,   22,    93, 

102,  107 
Elias,  115 
Eliphalet,  115 
Elizabeth,  dau.  Joseph,  102 
Elizabeth,  dau.  Michael,  101 
Elizabeth,  dau.  Richard,  115 
Elizabeth    (Mrs.),  116 
Elizabeth  (How),  115 
Elizabeth  (Treby),  101 
Eunice   (Wade),  116 
Greorge,  s.  Joseph,  102 
George,  s.  Michael,  101 
Gertrude  (Moyer),  102 
Gideon,  115 

Hannah,  dau.  Joseph,  100 
Hannah,  dau.  Noah,  115 
Hannah,  dau.  Richard,  115 
Hannah    (Mrs.),  1747-1819,  93, 

97-100 
Hannah  (Johnson),  101 
Hannah  (Starkie),  115 
Harmon,  115 
Harriet,  dau.  John,  101 
Harriet,  dau.  Michael,  101 
Hepzibah,  102 
James,  115 
James,  Jr.,  115 
Jane,  102 
Jared,  115 
Jemima,  115 
Joanna,  115 
John,  1711-1746,  97,  98,  105-107 

112,  114 
John,  1768-1816,  101 
John,  of  Newbury,  111 
John,  8.  John  of  Newbury,  111 
John,  s.  John,  106,  107 
John,  8.  Michael,  101 
John,  8.  Richard,  115 
Johnson,  115 
Joseph,  b.  1714,  s.  Noah,  114 


132 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


TooCKEB,  Joseph,  d.  1799,  s.  Richard, 

115 
Joseph,  d.  1799,  s.  Richard,  115 
Joseph,  1742-1820,  s.  John,  93, 

97-100,  107,  112,  114 
Joseph,  1779-1828,  102 
Joseph,  s.  Joseph,  102 
Julia,  102 
Lois,  98,   106,  107 
Lydia,  107 
Marcia,  102 
Margaret,  dau.  Noah   1st,   114, 

116 
Margaret,  dau.  Noah  2d,  115 
Margaret    (Courtney),    113-115 
Martha  (Mrs.),  115 
Mary,  dau.  John   1st,   106,  107 
Mary,  dau.  John,  101 
Mary,  dau.  Joseph,  102 
Mary,  dau.  Michael,  101 
Mary,  dau.  Noah,  114,  116 
Mary,  dau.  John,  of  Newbury, 

111 
Mary   (Mrs.),  w.  John,  93,  97, 

106,  107,  113 
Mary    (Aleock),  105,  111-114 
Mary  (Richardson),  111 
Matthew,  115 

Michael,  1st,  s.  Joseph.  102 
Michael,  2d,  s.  John,  101 
Michael,  3d,  s.  Michael,  101 
Nancy,  115 
Noah,  1st,  d.  1754,  97,  98,  105, 

106,   111-114. 
Noah,  2d,  1723-1795,  114-116 
Noah,  3d,  1747-1786,  115 
Noah,  s.  James,  115 
Oliver,  102 
Philip,  s.   Noah   Ist,    111,    J 14; 

116 
Philip,  8.  Noah  2d,  116 
Phebe,  115 
Phebe  (Mrs.),  115 
Priscilla  (Clark),  114 
Rebecca,  101 
Rhoda,  dau.  Joseph,  102 
Rhoda,  dau.  Noah  2d,  115 


ToocKEB,  Rhoda  (Bidwell),  102 

Richard,  1716-1763,  s.  Noah  Jst, 

114-116 
Richard,  s.  Noah  2d,  115 
Richard,  s.  Richard.  115 
Richard,  s.  John,  of  Newbury. 

Ill 
Samuel,  s.  John,  107 
Samuel,  s.  Richard,  115 
Sarah,  dau.  John,  of  Newbury, 

111 
Sarah,  dau.  Tabor,  116 
Sarah   (Mrs.),  116 
Sarah  (Buckingham),  115 
Susannah,  106,  107 
Tabor,  111,  113-116 
Timothy,  s.  Noah,  114,  116 
Timothy,  s.  Richard,  115 
Wealthy  (Watrous),  115 
William  H.,  101 
Zerviah    (Pratt),  115 

TooKER,  John,  111 
Martha,  51 

ToPPAN,  Abraham,  79 

Susannah    (Goodale),  79 

Tbeby,  Elizabeth,  101 

Mary  (Whittemore),  101 
Samuel,  101 

Tucker,  Betsey,  101 
Henry,  111 
Joshua,  112 

Tufton,  Agnes,  74 
Nicholas,  74 

Tuller,   Mary    (Champion),   55 
Timothy,  55 

Tupper,  Benjamin,  Col.,  61 

Tyng,  Hannah,  74 

UsHEE,  Abigail  (Cleveland),  70 
Hezekiah,  70 
Jane    (Greenleaf),   70 

Veazie,  Hannah,  90 

William,  90 
ViAix,  Harriet  Ida,  27 

Wade,  Elizabeth,  55 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


133 


Wade,  Eunice,  116 

Hannah       ( Brockway,      Cham- 
pion ) ,   56 

John,  56 
Walden,  Ruth,  45 
Waldbon,  Mary,  41,  43 
Walker,   Ruth,   70 
Wabneb,  Janet    (Mrs.),  36 
Watebman,  Thomas,  41 
Watbous,  Wealthy,  115 
Watson,  Anson,  102 

Elizabeth    (Toocker),   102 
Weabe,  Esther,  83 

Nathaniel,  83 
Weise,    Ernestina    Wilhemina    Au- 
gusta, 27 
Wellman,  Gideon,   105 
Wells,   Caroline    (Toocker),   1D2 

James,  102 

John,  90 

Mary   (Greenleaf),  90 
West,  Alexander   Samuel,  27 

Ethel  Mae   (Durfee),  26 
Wheeleb,  Abigail,  60 

Joseph,  Rev.,  60 

Mary    (Greenleaf),  60 

W.  R.,  93 
Whipple,  Mary  Frances,  101 

Sarah   (Johnson),  100 
Whitcomb,  Asa,  Capt.,  61 

Prudence,  59 


Whitcomb,  Rebecca,  60 
Whitley,  John,  98,  106,  107 

Mary  (Toocker),  106,  107 
Whitmobe,  Sarah,  101 
Whitnet,  Josiah,  Col.,  49 
Whittemobe,  Mary,  101 
Whittlesey,    Martha    (Jones),    38 
Wildeb,  Dorothy,  59 

Oliver,  Col.,  61 
WiLLABD,  Samuel,  98,  114 
WnxiAMS,  Anna,  115 

Anna   (Mrs.),  115 

Dorothy    (Johnson),   64 

John,   115 

Mary,  52 

William,  54 
Wilson,  Annie   (Mrs.),  22 

Caroline,  22 

Samuel,    22 

Sarah   (Mrs.),  90 
Winn,  Ann,  39 

Ann  (Page,  Wood),  40 

Edward,  40 

Joanna  (Mrs.),  40 

Sarah    (Beal),  40 
Wood,  Ann  (Page),  40 

Nichols,  40 
Woods,  Abigail   (Wheeler),  60 

Leonard,  Rev.,  60 

Ursula,  60 
Wboe,  Ann,  70 


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